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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1981 volume:

Table of Contents Opening Decade of Celebration Traditions Entertainment Sports Greeks Organizations Honoraries Academics Faculty Graduates Undergraduates A Tribute Murmurmontis 1981 West Vlrglnla esleyan College Buckhannon West Vlrgmla Volume 71 fi -. - - 1515... f ' HERE... ' the ageless hulls : '-gl, 1, . . -f- , reach upward 5' fs 'fl 4 ..,f Q 94, ,gs the ageless stars V v 4 T'S....f..17 JI- A '?ifi...-. ' :K FHBFKJQQ? gwsi- A ' - fl :-N 1v ' -nr' . if ':. 4 ' ,:' an ,..ar,Y,' . - 'J' x E t'ahw- - .jcvxkk nth., ' ' ' -ii X - ug-4 .,. - ,. -'-Y, - N' . .. x fx ,'v-.LN Q g' gyfuuw 'I l , ...K ,A .ww-'Pm TAT ' pig ' 1' .-my 'N L3 .hkv . . l l 4, A U -A- '4. -.,, ,, --I . 4 ,,. . - . ggux ' Y A .lb ' . -' ' -ki--Q 4 --w, 11.-'J 'N 4. .1-fy .wk f . . ,, . . 4 ...X, ,,. I Q' 1 'QW 4' S-451 f-fwsvi -Q .J ' 'ls Q.. .Q x ,, .Q . . . . . . 1 . .. ,,, ' :: -f-A I - . ' if 9, ..-wfiwfdi .f-4' 'f . ' -.r 'I .'-Q...Jj 'V' ,- ' 467' . , -. - .rg-A ,rl 4 if .- A A -- ,,: rvzgm A Jx-QL: T -ig.. A -15 ...-5 ' ' ' .' ff .Adi-1 ' - far, ' 1 '? -M ,pq-A-5 3 -.nl ,.,,.,-'-'A Q in 'U K If l hold these numbered years called life within my trembling hands i r 5'3- , .-.1.. I r zu n,,. S u 1 -r ,- d 1 f' .8 x qlix ,.,, 5 ,5 rl' 5. Z I' - 4 O 0.35, :Q - s dd ,r' 5 ,,a ' , 4 .n s 1 Y! , rl .1 s Ou. 'Ili' Q uri! L rl ii- n 'K , n . , ,-g,,,x Q. . '- Yi' . 'midi ' az- , i-IF f 2 N Arn, V A s.- 9 A tim- . Y-.. . A 5-'Iii . Ax , e.. .v. I1 52?-' 'fil- .'.lx,! :- N sg' :la , , .QU i' Fab .553-' 1 - Q these fragile years touched with wonder and with mystery there seems to be so little time in which to learn the purpose of our living and yet... fs -:I .r-v 1 5925 u' yffil' -' ef' ' ' n .. Rf' -Q5 . u 5. ln' U X 5 Wm 5- Y .fgnuzg-111. , . . , .' ' - ' ,HS- . ... 4-Q , ' r -h 1 . 4' F1117-,.QQQ3: , QV' - ' .T 4 il! gengw .L U ' .924 L, 1'.A',1 'gun 2, .-. .gg -af: wg. ,mm x . ., , ' 1 1. - .U .. rpg. xv .. .lj V . Jul A -.- . X 'Pa 1'-2' ,N fl 4, .37 I' .e I C 9 n,' 5 y o W Qi? ' mffilrf ' -- 'V f J' P112 Q . 4 in 5. if HQ: ug, f I W 'U F Je. 1 lf -377-'-.i'H ' X. 'Zi HQ, 5 f ,. I, - , 1 .Q -. , H4-5 fa , Wm K:-3 fum wwffl ..-eg 1 --. V. W - , I -i. '. L , Qs RK ' ' 'I if' f :A S ..f' .'4 K f , , . ' ik .W ' I X I , rf q Xl-ix, -:xi f JJ F 'lv I O . .eg --1, X .ll '- H -f 4 in w Civ' Ain! perhaps I am here to touch but a single heart or to fill a single need or to share my strength with one who needs a shield against a hostile world. . Tn-lair-N527 ' ,N ' ' . .-- ' A- t-, V' x , ' , . 'Q' .- -,.. - W-, .2,, Q . . Q- 4' ,.J.V . . ...Q-... , f X a.,, s A.X 0 k. In rg in-' 4 4.1 -A...-5 ' 'SY' ' -.vi ff: 'jgifri Q. K . 9 1 win L:-'N LE Ui , .F , lg-A f V. Lf 5 .JW ,Q and .Imuerstand and be grateful. 2 Y , 4 I Q. -Q. .-, -r 0 1 :girl I' il' . ' -ji: ,, A . f I ' - af- , f-11-.L ..,- . v4 . 1 .Q -J., lr'.., 4. ? ' u Q' ' , 7 . ii: 5.-5'-r' . .ll X. 4-5, .'v' 0. 'm - P Q . fa 1 Y 35 , ,. -nr- , . Q rv, 5 .i 5 ,- - . --,'-'Z wifi.: ' 4.3: 'Q Y Q- V :.',f - ' if . as 'ff-hz! Q Q: V v ' ' --L:au - -9-,Z ,- i uc -if 5' ,tt-4 - V . ,I '- rex - ' ' ' Q ' - - '95 41: -f -Qi a by -4 .f-Q A . ., H ' . if ' .S , Q I. . ffifiirf' ff '- ' -- SJ 2 -if 'z-I f -xi - 15 . ', ' A3 lv D . 3: E531 f' - 2 ' :L Y ' ' Ze ln'- 'T'7,A- X -F ' - ' -',' i,ilx?. ji' vs rwxf' xg I .,. bg- . - . 83 ' 'N r- .- V -tiff. ,K-. asp . Q-FL I , .vs ' 33 ' eff' - 'rr 19 Wesleyan is in celebration, counting down the next ten years until our educational institution will have been in service for a century. There are but few institutions helping to maintain a value system in our culture today. . . values with which thoughtful persons relate. We are striving to maintain a value structure in our contemporary culture . . . one that is attempting to bring order to a disordered world. Wesleyan is a small, traditional, church-related col- lege offering high quality, value-centered higher education in the liberal arts and the sciences. The Board of Trustees of WVWC declared 1980-1990 a DECADE OF CELEBRATION under the unity theme: Wesleyan: Steward for a New Age. With a dual emphasis in Christian values and intellectual ex- cellence. The president has appointed Sister Jean Fitzgerald as the main coordinator of this project which will develop specific programs each year. Possible topics to be explored during the upcoming decade are World Hunger, Energy, Religion, Educa- tion, and the Arts. Wesleyan needs our support in these programs planned to enhance our college education and to maintain our traditional ideals for decades to come. ffwdeswnfinfv 1 . ,V X t fv- ' 'ksgf 1 - -' v - . t. -A, X , 1- f f -- Q 1 ' .tg fx fx I i ' x f f' 'E f . . ' ' U ' t 1 .1 lv Q Q l D' l 1 W M, .,, The text, by Daniel Pinkham, is based on a Greek narrative describing the Harrowing of Hell as found in The Apocryphal New Testament, translated by N. R, James, Oxford University Press. 1924. fHarrow is an old English word meaning to rob! This is an event in the afterlife of Christ which has no basis in the Gospels, Interwoven into the story is the legend that the wood from Eden's apple tree later became the wood of the cross. Soloists: Satan: Caroline Dees Horn: Andy Scott Hell: Peter lnfanger Bill llamman The King ofGlory: Larry R. Parsons Trombone: David Milburn Robin Bunch Jon Bright Brass Choir: Trumpet: Randy Brown Tom Simpson jeff Hodge Organist: Peter Bercovitz Percussion: Chris Davis Daniel Pinkham. Conductor Stefan Tolliver Cynthia Williams .uw Decade of Celebration I 21 22 I Dec de ol C Ieb mugs fn 'if wan fr !,,,,,,..,. nal , xl' F 4-- rv 1 .tab ft F2 4-L L !?' f' gf ,- J-I Q-v A to .,.,.--..-.. 1 f ,.......,--an .now-0 -A-f' uk' X. qi ,- Decade O'C9l9bf3fIOf1 123 Celebration ofthe Arts . .. ' Rgxfi In ig ff I ff 5 , ,f X, Q . Decade of Celebration Wesleyan: Steward for a New Age Nnnety One World hunger even with today 's technological society the problem still exists In spite of the tremendous economic progress of the last twenty years Cin the world at largej the promise of effective development is dimmed by the fact that very little progress has been made by the poorest peoples and nations lt has been estimated that over 700 million people exist in conditions of absolute poverty There are additional millions who live just above marginal sutsistence Mauricej Williams ln my view the most fundamental argument for lovercoming povertyj is that human order to fulfill themselves and in order to con tribute to the common heritage of civilizations Paul Streeten Compounding the force of a rising standard of living is the fact that most low income families have little opportunity to gain their self respect and the respect granted them by others occupational educational or other accomplishments And this poverty of opportunity may only reinforce the significance of consumption in the pattern which we have called compensatory consumption David Caplovitz The Challenge of World Poverty a world anti poverty program in outline Gunnar Myrdal l I I beings wherever born, should be able to develop to the fullest extent their capacities, both in 26 l Decade of Celebration Ninety Two... Energy what are the resources of tomorrow 7 ln today s world there are so many forms of energy Chemlcal Electrlcal Potentral Klnetlc and Solar Wfll they be here for us to use when we go out lnto the world after we graduate 7 energy may neither be created nor destroyed It only changes from one form to another Conservation ofEnergy Since the Industrial Revolutlon man has come to depend more and more on energy The U S and other natlonsl have developed an lndustnal economy and way of llfe that IS almost entlrely dependent upon sources of energy Wlth the demand lncreasrng we are concerned for the future of supplies development of other resources has been glven a great deal of atten tlon throughout the world from nuclear power to new oll and gas flelds Coal has become a major source being researched ln the U S for replacing posslble depleted sources rn the future There are many controversres as to the level of dangers nuclear power may produce However every source of energy the country can develop wlll be needed ln the years to come ffAmerlca IS to continue to succeed as an efflclent economy What are fuel cells 7 How can they be applred 7 What are thelr uses and efflcrency 7 What rs fuel wood7 Can we bring back this source of energy the pioneers once used7 Natural mrneral fuels7 Natural Gas7 Peat7 Coal7 Does It have more to develop7 Synthetic llquld fuels7 Manufactured gases 7 Coke oven gas 7 Water gas produce gas 7 Blast furnace gas 7 Petroleum gas 7 High energy chemical fuels 7 what does the future hold 7 1 1 n 1 , . , . Y . t Decade of Celebration l 27 Nrnety Three... Me thodrst affrlra ted Relrgron rs an rmportant emphasrs To my mother and father whose deep commrtment to the Chrrstran farth and unswervrng devotron to rts trmeless prrncrples have grven me an rnsprrrng example of the Strength of Love Martrn Luther Krng Jr Are the reasons for the declrne of today s Chrrstran morals and values a reflectron of the home? An rnstrtutron of a church can only provrde knowledge but the parents and homelrfe need to take thrs learned knowledge and put rt rnto practrce Granted outer rnfluences of socrety s envrronrnent reflect rn the development of all of us as rndrvrduals But rf the values establrshed at a young age are rnstrlled they wrll not stand up to these evrl forces Man rs evrl hrm that they are rntruders and remrnds hrrn of hrs hrgher destrny and more noble allrance Man s longrng for the drvrne as he seeks to adjust to the demands of trme he knows that eter nrty rs hrs ultrmate habrtat When man comes to hrmself he knows that evrl rs a forergn rnvader that must be drrven from the natrve sorls of hrs soul before he can achreve moral and sprrrtual drgnrty The proglems always for man have been hrs rnabrlrty to conquer evrl by hrs own power Why can t l cast rt Out 7 Why can I not remove thrs evrl from my lrfe 7 The real weakness of the rdea that God wrll do everythrng rs rts false conceptron ofboth God and man lt makes God so absolutely soverergn that man rs absolutely helpless depraved to wart on God It also sees the world so contamrnated by srn that God only touches here and there through a rnrghty rnva sron God rs not a despot but a Father he wrll not thrust hrmself upon us nor force us to stay home when our mrnds are bent on journeyrng to some degradrng far country But He follows us rn love and when we come to ourselves and turn our trred feed back to the Father s house He stands wartrng wrth outstretched arms of forgrveness A sensualrty. selfrshness and cruelty rrse aggressrvely rn hrs soul - something wlthrn tells 28 I Decade ol Celebration We must learn that to expect God to do everythlng whlle we do nothing rs not faith but superstition God nor man will lndlvfdually bnng the world s salvation Rather both man and God made one In a marvelous unity ofpurpose through an overflowing love as the free gift ofhlmself on the part of God and by perfect obedience and receptfvlty on the part of man can transform the old Into the new and our personal llves know that rt IS the struggle wlth sm slavery to drink untruthfulness rmpurlty selfishness take possessron of your own Iffe Evll can be cast out not by man alone nor by a dlctatorral God who invades our lfves but when we open the door and Invite God through Christ to enter Behold l stand at the door and knock lf any man may hear my voice and open the door I will come ln to htm and will sup with hfm and he with me God IS too courteous to break open the door but when we open ft In farth believing a dfvlne and human confrontatlon wlll transform our sm rulned llves Into radiant personalftles excerpts from Strength of Love by Martin Luther King Jr What IS Chrlstran Education 7 Growth ln relzglon 7 Baslc needs and theology concepts 7 Chris tfan Education ln the home 7 Religious Education and the schools communlty fellowship and Instruction ln the church Living Religions of the world ln search of meanlng, Hinduism the vlslon In ward Buddhism Confuclanlsm and Taolsm Shinto Judaism Chrlstlanfty Islam the noble elghtfold path the wlll of heaven the way of the Gods people of the Covenant the greatest of these rs Love Mohammed IS hrs prophet Jainuism .A .Q . .Q .V .E .I .I .4 .I . .4 .u .l .I 4 ,A L ,b .I the threejewels Decade ol Celebration l 29 Ninety Four .. What IS the qualrty of Education will It be better tomorrow 7 The role of the future ln Education lAlv1n Tofflerj learnrng for tomorrow ls a dramatic call for education ln the future tense The most Important question we need to ask ourselves to help reform Its need of change IS not where when or how but why 7 7 7 All education springs from lmages of the future and all education creates Images of the future Thus all education intended or not IS ln preparation of the future Unless we unders tand the future for which we are preparing we may do tragic damage to those we teach Unless we understand the powerful psychological role played by Images of the future In motivation or de motivation the learner we cannot effectively overhaul our schools colleges or unlversltles no matter what Innovations we Introduce Should changes be made 7 Public Schools vs Prrvate Schools Toward what ends do we educate 7 Liberal arts vs sclentfffc and practical education 7 Postulates of teachrng Are they being pract1ced7 7 7 Indnvudualusm teaching and learning coming together as a whole ofeach personality involved Totalsty teaching must address total personality of the student both Intellectual and emo tional aspects Motnvatuon the total personallty of the student effectiveness of learning depends on mclfna tion to learn Many sudedness every factor even contradictory points need to be considered Mental order dlvlslon of schools elementary secondary and higher education society needs organization Correlation of subject matter a natural casting fulfillment Self actlvlty demand of learning by doing or experimenting Etnlcal dlrectnon toward knowledge citizenship and character education costly colleges, universities - quality of them. 30 I Decade of Celebration Ninety Five... The Arts are we losing this branch of learning 7 lf we want our world to be still gray and silent then we should keep the arts out of the school shut down the neighborhood theatre and barricade the museum doors When we let the arts into the arena of learning we run the risk that color motion and music will enter our lives David Rockefeller Jr The majority of the people involved in the arts has not been significantly a part of their education lf the role ofthe arts is to be changed educational decision makers must have a ra tionale that explains not only the value of the arts for their own sake but equally important how these subjects can meet broad educationalgoals Kathryn Bloom the value of the arts in education from kindergarten on lt s not a lot of extra money it s the way you do the curriculum whatyou believe l don t think we should let money stand in the way Francis Coe Chautauqua is an idea embracing the of all things of life art science society religion patriotism education whatsoever tends to enlarge refine and ennoble the in dividual to develop domestic charm and influence to make the nation stronger and wiser and to make time and eternity seem to be what they are parts of one noble and everlasting whole Frank Chapin Bray . . . To me, the board of education, the schoolprincipals, and the local colleges are all sold on Decade ol Celebration I 31 ho- X s I TRADITIUNS Freshman Orientation 4.- 4 'la .,L. T J J as . N . 2 A K . s A ls ,Vt , -s X F- 5 i IP' N 3 to n 31's 'J I na lt is the last week of August and WesIeyan's campus is once again inhabited, Gone are the quiet, sun bathing afternoons when a sum- mer student can concentrate on his organic chemistry book under a bright sun. It is time to start anew once more. First, the facul- ty and staff start reappearing. Then the early upperclassmenz the resident assistants, tour choir members, and the orientation leaders. After their various workshops and camps, after they have organized and planned all they can, they wake up one morn- ing knowing that today is the day . .. today they meet THEM. Them translates into the members of the freshman class, the several hundred new faces that we may only ,see till Christmas or that we may know the rest of our lives. 34 I Tradition! wwf? E ,vi ir' t N, Lf . , it n.-'yr Q r!..,,,...J5g '- 4 ,' . During the last weekend of August Freshman Oruentatlon begins. It continues through the next couple of days untnl classes start. Freshman Orientation IS composed of group meetings, reglstration, academic advising, dessert an faculty homes, generally Iearnlng about Wesleyan, and, of course, movingin. N 1 Q M I r x f FQ 5 l A . -- ff'-.1 - ,- .V - N.-.-F.-... , , I 1 f' z., ' , 1' V -V .ig V: .. . l . , -A '4 Q' ' I 'P , . Q Q l 21-f ' Q . ' t. . ' ' 3 -- .JSP '.'- wi., -. A ' w- v 1 . - .,,, - , - 'Q ,RN t - I '- . gi! E 1'f.f-waz, L., . f, 4, Q Y 1 'r 'K 1,5 A 4 'iw'- xx . his: .gm-,. ,Sal ,U Y A A' xr' 5 r-,',,5f: 5' -. 5 . . l - H, 'r. ,-Q . ,A . I ,. , -V l. ,- .m..l -.Q , Q -Q , . - may 4 t 1 l 1, rf' V A W' - i ' H I' YQ: wht-, 3 f. 'u s A il, . ., 4, , , ,. ,A-1.1-fa--2 1.2 1- -1 -VL v-Qs' '-I M. '-El-1 f. Ak 'Y-v Y L 'x..'- I Tradltnona I 35 Did you ever think you would actually be here? Did you pray that next fall you would be in the capping ceremony? How many times did Biology or Chemistry or both pose a threat to your plans? Well, you made it . . , you made it through the freshman year pre-nursing program. Now you are a sophomore, now you are a student nurse, now you are capped. And as you turn around to give that thank-you smile to your nursing big sister or that special friend who so professionally pinned that cap on your head, as she has pinned it on her own a thousand times, you start wondering if you will make it to the upperclassman level . . . do you think you will ever make it to the senior pinning ceremony? . .. 1 ?l X, 1. 38 I Traditions Q5 A . , ,vt . ,xg V Jun--nf - D-W, X I, I '-1 'Z C A P P I N G N T d 3 Sti ll Crazy After All These Years Homecoming and Founder 's Day 1 980 The 90th Anniversary Once again the Alumni Office is taking orders for Mums for Homecoming. The cost for each is 52.50 . . . A tradition within a tradition. There are many smaller traditions within the annual campus wide Homecoming celebration. This year was slightly different as this year the Wesleyan community started a celebration that will last for the next ten years . . . a decade of celebration. The 90th anniversary of West Virginia Wesleyan College was a four-day event packed with a little something for everyone. Perspectives for the 80's were discussed from several angles . . . Gov. Jay Rockefellar lV on energy . . . Bishop William Groves on religion . . . President Fred Har- ris and President Emeritus Stanley Martin on education . . . and the 1965 alumnus Dr. Marvin Richards on the ex- istence ofa true moral view. The arts were also experienced as the WVWC Jazz Ensemble warmed up the crowd Thursday night before Daniel Pinkham presented us with a Descent Into Hell and as the Wesleyan Art Gallery introduced us to Three Alumni - New Masters. This special exhibition allowed us to view the works of Susan Marquess-Danges, Kathy Danko-McGhee, and Art Hansen. With Founder's Day behind us the weekend started. As England has a royal family, Wesleyan has royalty of its own. Under the theme of Still Crazy After All These Years we chose our 1980 Homecoming Queen. With the verbal direction of Master of Ceremony Bruce Gladstone the traditional procession started. First the bringing of .:- 'fi : -' Attendants Junior Gail Booher Sophomore Suellyn Oskamp Freshman Cindy Kelly Freshman Honor Court Shelly Bauer Barbara Butler Leslie Carr Cara Chapman Jamie Cook Vira Dough ton Mindy Foreman Sherri Hall Leslie Jones MaryLisa Leonard Sandra MacGregor Chris Norton Tammy Orr Heidi Wiess l 38 I Traditions -y- Senior Candidates as seen left lo right at the top oi page Cindy McClure Norristown, Pa. Business Education Kathie McGee Woodstock, Md. Business Administration Cindy Antolini Norton, W. Va. Social Welfare Kim Cusimano Pittsford, N.Y. Secretarial Science Sue Moomau Petersburg, W. Va. Business Administration S03 ke d route E x 3 112g L f, ,,,,... -A 0 Q S in 7 6 f.-I .. -1? Y HFTpD D1 mp4 x A f V 1 V 5 nam, iv' wh-an-4 JL 1 ' ' ' P 'w Q. - 9- Q J' V 4- N A 'I 1' V - a I -9 sq H -I min an -iii T 1 I ' qi ' s G-4 ,LX 'ml ,zz Af' it U ,gm Tradiiiona 141 . ,V Q after QQf'?? -if 'id all ,, - Q these , years f X y P' 5' ,fi .5 -wax e 5. 5f'0r5g0, r Le -- 1 Y Festival of Lessons and Carols ' M' W6lP696Q'V45 YQ , . 1 Y aww AQAQA A 4 Ke, A 0 wg 44 I TFBUIY Guys and Dolls Spring Sing and Corona tion Spring Sing Court Junior Karyn Flowers Sophomore Carol Boster Freshman Leslie Jones XJ I l 1' ijknf Things were not looking good for Spring Sing '81 when the theme was first announced . . .the original theme was to have been Songs that no one listens to. This puzzled the campus community, especially the eleven in- dividuals planning to direct groups. The directors soon found that music to songs no one listens to was as plentiful as steam clams are in Arizona . . . with this thought in mind the Special Activities Committee of Community Council made a daring move.. .they changed the theme. Thus the campus communrty geared up for Guys and Dolls. During the week preceding the sing itself the Greek members of the campus community met face to face. every day, trying to do things faster or longer or better than their opponents . . . from water polo to volleyball . , . from tricycle races to bed races . . . egg tosses to billiards . . . all week long com- petition was in the air. Saturday was the height of competition . . . the games, the sing, and the coronation of a queen. This spring the crown was placed on senior Gail Reeves. Gail received her robe and crown from the past spring queen, Cindy Stormer, and, as all Spring queens are, Queen Reeves was serenaded, First. by the talented West Virginia Wesleyan Concert Chorale under the direction of Dr. Larry Parsons, and then by eleven, if not talented at least fun loving. groups composed of many fellow students. Perhaps Gail's most cherished serenade came at intermission when the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta approach- ed her and quietly sang to the new queen, a song not meant for competi- tion, a song meant only to express their shared happiness, Presented to the queen unrehearsed and spontaneously. . .one of the best performances of the evening, Traditions 1 45 4 1 v Bari .5 rsww Sx Q 5 E ',--. ' 4 . 4 xg. . V . .'-4 5-2 ..--!- First Place Women: Mis 'behavin' 'N fl ggfr ii ,Ay 0' 4, r I First Place Men: Phi Sigma Epsilon Traditions I 47 .N , 1-.H i' A: -,-wa za. 2 Second Place Men: Albatross c lm IE:-:Wi SESS ! ! :JMU 48 l Traditions Second Place Women: Alpha Gamma Delta 'A'xf-N-A' ---:' NIH: iii-1 rr K x,1x.:, - -. - .- NW ' WWW Q .62 MQ 5 V It rj 2 -- - . I M OA i .M .Q N I I 3 ' ' ' U 'A I q if J sf- 5 ' Q U , , i l Third Place Women: Zeta Tau Alpha .45-' E ,. N'f Third Place Men: Theta Xi Best Directors: Scott Hobson and Gretchen Bailey Traditions I 49 Baccalaureate l-1J NP Baccalaureate is the first of the graduation ceremonies. Held just a few days before commencement, Bac- calaureate is the official blessing of the graduating class ... and several members of the class are rewarded for their past contributions. This year four senior men were honored. Dr. Marvin Carr lll presented the Frances Asbury Award to two graduating seniors. Ken Krimmel and Darrell Gooden received the Asbury award for their outstanding work as Student Ministers. Ken's wife, Chris, was also a member of the graduating class. Both men are pictured on the previous page with their wives, on the left are Ken and Chris Krimmel and to the right Cindy and Darrell Gooden. The Sheridan Watson Bell Award for religious life influence was presented by Lorraine Slaughter to Don Poole. A member of the Christian Life Council and LoveShine while majoring in Biology, Don has made plans to attend seminary in the Boston area. Don is shown to the immediate left with Mrs. Slaughter. The third award was presented by Charles Presar to Bruce Gladstone. Bruce was presented with the Hatfield Fine Arts Award. While at Wesleyan he was extremely active in both the music and drama departments. Pictured to the bottom left is Bruce and Mr. Presar, A fourth award was also acknowledg- ed. Although the award was originally announced at the Awards Assembly, Dr. Loftis made the actual presenta- tion from the Presser Foundation to junior Sarah Carr. This award is presented annually to the outstanding junior in the music department, who is then known throughout their senior year as the Presser Scholar. Our new Presser Scholar is shown with Dr. Lof- tis on the preceding page. Traditions f 51 52lT di qv C49 IT X ' I idk. Q-df' Pinning: Senior Nursing Convocation L ,J . x The Last Goodbye sffb- V . Y. me Z .tty- Nm.: Traditions I 55 ,W 1 5 n SB 'R K. .. ...'., 4 , , . Alma Ma ter of the Mountains West Virginia Wesleyan At thy magic, mystic, fountains, Noblest dreams of life began. We, thy children, bow before thee,' We, thy children, now adore thee,' And pledge God, who watches o 'er thee, Thou shalt fill the ample measure of His plan. di 157 Uk 'e X. -ie W '54 fr: N lf! f ff 5 'GX' his xi C.C.P.B. Is More Than a Building.. z - A Q ,, -N T T - Y ,. A unrk- nu lu :Ill alll lll llll Q I I llll Y 1 :N 'U' llll i ll!! Si ll 15.1. 5 C.C.P.B, is made up of a board of students and faculty which plan a calendar of events to satisfy everyone on our campus needs for entertainment. The activities included were concerts, dances, coffee houses, weekly movies, road trips to sports and other recreational activities and cultural experiences. J-term, the usual relaxed good time atmosphere, was filled with minieconcerts, roller-skating and swim parties, casino night and the big hit. . , family feud!!! There are many committees in-. volved with this organization whose members are very dedicated in seeing that your recreational needs are met. Together director Bob Skinner and his right hand lady Chris Moore lead the board with a great deal of positive direction. Without their energy, support, hard work, and enthusiasm this year's schedule would not have been as great a success. il l l 60 I Entertainment Entertainment f 61 62 f Enterlainmen! 11 .,..,.-u-S' Audobon String Quartet W.V.W.C. Theater L L, xg ' .. 5 Q hrs?-7 fr. I, ,q F91 F I ' Y v 'KA' I VL F- ,1 lf65 Enierl l W.V.W.C. Une Acts I , . h.,N 'is 'V 4 I, M !. K I SW 1 ' 'MMDB 2 lshbli ' fl l 'Ln - 1. a- 4. .. xl tl. 4 I 1 I ,1,.!hmSll,, mfxlis' VN 5 x rl ' i I ' .4-. I, . C L- - Louise DIYDICCGII' Homecoming Weekend Presents Willie Tyler and Lester And the Spinners IVI a S CI u e r a cl e iii ,K 5 J 5 ,gif ,370 M J!! i 121 5 V '- R . b .,,1H'gf:leMh 1 '73 env! .LQ VV 1174? 'ii 1- .A , . , ' v,.'-.'5- , , ,,.,., -- l 'l ,ll 'T twill 'ff - qu -Q 1' :mfg , , ' V Il 'F gnijsxjxh j 'Q 1 X ui I xwxqffv l l 4' I al-wk F4 N ' x wh Enleriainment I 11 THE NEW DEAL wvmn BAND -as ww -. fyfjf- ' A H 'fn 'D ngg +V 3 'fx 'A v' -Q-ff? Q 34, 3 ' '-Clk. f . ... ,. -V '-jf.. A ' 94.3 -. ' 'f iraqi ia., ,e. . fx ffssf-f-71 Q..-va. 1 ' afffl ' -I . 3' ' .' . X .5 . 5 . ' Q E 5 A EBRA q-J' W . ,'r tl ,- . N 5,3 4 ' A, 1 wg, 1 vw . , , . 75, 'XA Entertainmeni f 73 Everyone Enjoys Top-o-Scow Activities... D i s c o , ,.-if-9, M .jeqi i f e 'I i v- ... inf N. Casino Night Halloween Disco Sharrett Brothers 'va sg' A Q We :vs ,', ' v..x -T zfwglff' Q '14 W 'rbi 1 Y L V X 1 1 Student Talent Night Paul Skyland Walter Craft Vic Genre and the Stone Mansion Band B0 F 81 , 2: ,ilyysg X lisew William Wysong Stanley Karlak Roger Gordon-Martin Ken Chlodnicki Charles Whiting Matt Engle Anthony Sicignano Norman Pennycooke Richie Stephenson Andrew Gillan Joey Pietanza Alan Blackwell David Turner Peter Hess Carl Johnson Matt Offredi Preston Modlin Martin Woodstock Greg Joachim Mike Ripple Kerry Charles Vic Simko Darrell Neuffer Doug Kretzmer Tony Cranfield Scott Siegel Carmine DiSomma Kevin Hornish Courtney Fisher 4 McLean, VA Wippiany Park, NJ Kingston, Jamaica Sparta, NJ Crofton, MD Washington, PA Randolph, MJ Kingston, Jamaica Kingston, Jamaica Colchester, England Wheaton, MD Woking, England Woking, England Freehold, NJ Worthington, OH Guilford, Conn Kingston, Jamaica Kingston, Jamaica Medford, NJ Chatham, NY Lancaster, PA Union, MJ Reading, MA Freehold, NJ London, England Massapequa, NY North Plainfield, NJ West Caldwell, NJ Upper St. Clair, PA Matt Engle vs. W.V.U. ...- 1 M , ls . J! K' iii' '4'..n ' 84 I Sports 'Qi : aff- . - .,n., I , Q 4-73 wc... --l , aw- 'iv-My . ,gr f 1,4 Q.-ll .L S , i U .B - E., A ,ww-3' ill I X.. V ., . V ff ' ' If - -Q!'p:i! :p ,C-f'HTgf,x' ', 'gfhq , x, x xg lx A -N53 . -,,- ... - '51 - - '.,',f ', -' V 1 .- -, -A g. ,, ui. Q -. 5.-Q' - . ln- h.-3 6 . .. MQ.: ,Q xl -- -v -khvasr:W1k 1, 'A' ei hilt HDS' ' -.ieyxx Fifi-Q' ' 'w2 1'5-Tv: '9' '. Lf., X ' . ' . v ,,- ',,r ,. .1 ul ,I 1 is A 1 , , .Q his x -, , -in iifl... r ,a4:1:Li:H:Q'fff,5t... 6: Q ,slit , , i . v ' , ' .' x - 1 . -1 f f.. ,- 5 .' -' ' V. -Q f V. - i i W. e X .v vi wen' 'I' 'df'-' ' 34, 3 ' ' V x -VI, N . 'zf' A .. F 'T I '...,r . V Li' AFX , -' ' 'KL' -bm Q 1' 1 -3-.-', e-c,-Jf.'.V','- 1- ff --,C-t'-K,'.-'H .4 ' .n l V-sl 'lv X. 3 V:-Q. Lqyithf-:iw ,H .Anil .i. ff: ff Y Hrbx -V Taxa A N FWS-qf . Y -' , ' .. -. , . .-'I Q3 is 'AVL .'14f. .'f x- fad?-.sn N 1-.'A',4'x.'.u' Torn Martin Crightb receives tournament championship trophy from Bob Gray at AB Invitational. .43 'O N. 'i W1 iw 3?-H uv 'F .. ... ' ' lapel xg?-fs! -N QQ, - r , Sp was 88 I Sporii Coaches Carpenter and Strubel Larry Coffey Crightj was a three time All Conference and All American selection. He was the best running back ever at Wesleyan breaking every rushing record recorded. Larry was signed as a free agent to the Pittsburgh Steelers - great end to a wonderful college effort. AH xi Larry Coffey 5-K Q' xR' 'fkJ. . . N 'I ,. fa.. ff 5 '21 5 Q -6231623 :wwf- IL xt x 1 I. A e . Qi' 4 'Af' I ,.-, .L ,. nf nf 7, lvl 1: WV' gf J 1 '.' , :Z 'F f.gL ,':5'K ,At Sports l 87 ,fffm fmfk .- V- 4' X , , A-2,3 ajax .H,',,,- . xiii 'V v k f'5't'f'f5 '- 4 .' -4 ' ' .. uf' .. M45 A f gr-I .4 I 'W' Y' 1 ' an , - F., - Q' S' 1 ' ,,,-' .5 Q : -. .gf 1 - Y ' ' ' 1 Q ' IV 5 J 52-v in' ff X x Y N1 I' L 2 Al -1,34 J J N .a' , '-'Ek . -. . .. A P Q 1 xxwl 5. d-L! -A-wil' .1 nJa3,,,k - 'T ,,, L ei 3 1 I - 5. ii! 1g1.lfifm,!,, 0 Y WYE FootbaH 88 I Sports 5 ww 'v 6 E ' Ka f sf 5 3,5 Lisle? 'A - I T F 'i y 'Wilt-'q . .ierfg Wi !:!Z!iM X - fi 5 l'l ?UHLXX l 1 H lAEFiX..zcwD X' 1980 90 I Sports Seniors 9. ,A L0 , r.. 4. lg ,-.. V Front, I to r, Ray Lee, Bull Klenk, Frank Clocci, Rob Reed, George Claffey. Standing, I to r, Ken Murray, Larrey Coffey, Chras Lyons. WOMENS TENNIS DIANE ROSS BETTY COOK LISA HUMPHREYS BETH FAWCETT AMY FELKER KAREN KENNASTON MARY DAY MARY LOU THORNE DONNA HOOTEN RUTH PELLERZI JODIE FOSTER for Plctures Unavailable Sports I 91 N 921 Sports M . , Ti L. an .- N. s ' ' N B., T af! , ,, S 3 iivxiv. . fi Q .v - 1 ., 4. ,?.-- . Q -1 'Y . 'fri-44 , Y .Q ,-. K- r 5 .f- f- 'ti-44-, I Y . 1'1- .mz ...L . ,ff- 'dul ..., ' x .L , ' -M5 .' '-.LVM fx 'HN .-' - .Q 3' 1 ' '- : ' - n,' V v ,.,. ,A ,V . l 4' '?5 i '. 'I v of 7' Swv ' . . 4- . t A 4 1 :suv-f-f ' X1 'E rf-W 4..f- . :,.... , '1----lg: 1 4' 'A' - :'f' -nn' k-- ,A -' qi - emi. , 1-,,.,- Sl ' -- -' ' -N ., -3 lr - I R LA: F Lur- ,a V-, Q' '1 -L, h an - ,- J , - w,,s ,. ' 1 x ..- ,J , . -1, , ...... -rr 'vY, Sports l 93 nsf '1, . NV Gln? lv, if., 1-A we f 9 pu-C H X N '! fur df .a ix A. ' X, 'hx .. 53 Vr- Q '-ali- Q V f ku ' 1 ' QQQUUVDY Spo ts I 95 Photo Right: Coach Elias wuth captaun Tom and Tony, Photo Down: Assistant Coach Murphy. W iv Y! 96 I Sports 3 'Q-Hair, , viii ESQ!! A ' oi III! llll x 1 ' Ill 'J 1 1 F' - 45 -.-. . ' Q s 'T:f?g,, N T cf. rg I y .Q ,:- Q 1, I .-' 'I 1 I 'C , hx 1 . , s il - I Sports I 97 98 I Sports Kathy Higgins, Coach Ramsey and Beth Gikakus ll 'Q ..., sw- , I lvl ,xx j .-- lllll 'll' llll.. Wsxf' I .. Ud- pdl Sports l 99 1001 Sports WESLEYAN CHEERLEADERS Chrystal Coleman, Mindy Forman, Carol Boster, Karyn Flowers and Debbie Carver, Capt y , D .., i-X N , mi-ff . j g ' ' . '4 E H15 7 'fu6?1mvwrW9 ff Ac, s 4-rn., f Jfagfi I ?,E'1 953 Gab?-3 gsx X Lai 32 1, - 1:11:11 9.5 -f1.f Rf'-7? J.. f 7 S -'ff S if n 14 CANE'-7 Rf? R.. ,J xh. LL I In cn 4 IT: QE f ,. F we CJ! 'Tiff fv 9 - Y .JJ C- v - 4, 'J zjfvw 1 l.SL:,- 1 F75 LT 'f Q Ji ' x l:'1 CE: Elm In 'i 'I '--N Tj 'IT SA -I. pl :gg J . 4 if A . . w K NFA: . -:S 1 BAE Wf-X., , g A 'TSE x J 'Flu FT he I 'i Y f 'I L . 31 Q I '16 ' l HLHMSVH 'I'IV UD 'U O .. lb x .4 Q .n lqgblvi . f 4 N4 . E 5 ,wi ' pu! 4 I N- -ILHLSIH ' , -- 'i L M X S -1 X Q3 X- 4 S il W Tim' 'is' -. g r ' N5 ', 1 'if 1 4 ' ' .Nw M ' b-JI 1 5.'v 3:'ff-efif 4' '- -:xi ' ' ,. -'dag 3.4 5:15 Sports I 103 Q X qis. :ic S XJ N 4 ..r li, if i F 'I WTSSA.. . .49 M an 2 Sp 1 1105 W B O A M S E K N E 'S T B A L L 4 Y' .4 -n W :Q rj. , lk I if 14..- Q3 , , . ,V ' .4 Yr . bf Lx ' Q 51-1. C 1 fx 1.5 .,.- v LADY CATS 1 Wesleyan Trainers P Always Faithful 110 f Sports MEN'S TENNIS v ,,, Xi L to R: John Gnllespue, Tum Hulsey, John Humes, Ducky Warhurst, Ed Crawford, Pat McFarland and Dale Powell Unavailable for picture: Al Watts, Ed Austun and Coach Tom Martnn. MEN'S TRACK Back Row, Coach Haas, Tammie Shockey, Beth Edwards, Deb Hart, Mary Lou Thorne, Sharon Clifford, Mary Ann Balli, Cindy Sinclair, Kim Kennedy, and Assist. Coach Jili Bergman. Middle Row, Laura Jacquet, Robyn Caroselli, Sallie Jones, Kim Donelly, Dee Donelly, Jane Engelbrecht, Krystal McMilIion, Lyn McGuire. Sitting, Martha Nizinski, Cindy Overbeck, Karen MacWiIIiams, Inetta Kalar, and Liz Murrow. 4 Sports I 111 112 l Sports SECOND PLACE AT STATE IVIEET .-A .wp -rv Q- 7-.ly-T-Q , v . Z'-Q if af .. 'Vfff? ai 1,10 r IQG. , . ..-- MEL- 1- 'wtffm .u-waglihaa , - F .J ,m,.:4'.':2: - -ap-Nw-.. .,, v .- -Q- - - -4 , 425 f LF. -4 A 'ig ,.,J,g. .., . Q -.... -'-N ' - N--- .- - ' 4--r ' '4 'A1: Y . ..,..,. W2 1 'G' IWW P Z 1414 -' J.. '7 Sports I 113 ? I iQ if :- 5 Y- ---+ Q-it .J 5 ' u Q 'H AA ' wx 1 ,? -. , 1, .L '- IQ vi- ' -h ,. K. 'I ?, 'li -Q asa .. wx.-, Q 'Z ' ' J - ' AIS' 1. 'Q IP? www- . 1 1 Q 9' . ' Q Y . Q . , Mgf, J WW! A . : Y VI 'J '-I' . . x. ' wb s I x , - A'.,.4 clis , li.Rs,:i-I iv -f -. 1 . I 2 12- 1 - J . , .-,rt-JyV Qt 'W N-' '- wg . ,- Am, . - 5 .Ki 't' I ff' .' '. 1 'VF' im' r'4eiA5.g+,L'Ln i'-ln.: ' .4 , 6 ', :fx 4,j'4'.' f' ,494 I ,- .. ' fn' ' Q-GU' 'jo :T fhfffif 1 l -NX-Ss PIL' T' it ,I Y 5 1 f-' 1 Rss,-Q es 1 1' 1. 3, A .. . . nl: ry-.4-A ff, 1 - -..4f JF zr -- 4? lr. H lvl Raw.-:L f M' Y ln: QS .: A 0 ,., ' .- Iv .4 v,- fl L - .sug- wszf, .zyffi D 4 -N 'fr Sports l115 4 7 apr' '. Clif E. 'li 5 rj 4 1'-if' xii Sp ISI117 118 f Sports Willy and Tony Goto Nationals 'T Q 1 N 1, -. '13 - . ' '18-A' 'Q T' T Phu-Q' -- 1 -f ' q,,,,,,. -N65 .Q if ' '!'Tf'7f Yi- N W' -'-mr-w L 1 ,.,. ,,,, if-'Qfg,4X1Q,'-x ,V sf :. ., m.. if 7'3 -. c:'l'- QM - 'XQSS V 'K :K L4-'fy , -NT .- Q-. ,rl-hlff fl .. .., ,MQA , x iff ax' V?- 99 il I-dz, il? I 7-'Joan :non N . Qi -.xx :Qi ' 4-ug -Q-4 'JU l ,- Q T' ' L. V' v ' -b 1 xi fo' 0 IB! X '-. 1 , '5.ii5' xfe-L V. 4 Y 953' Sis' ,iQ Rv -fi sig, 2 .5 4 .A Xu.' 3 -B0 :smii FY lll5 llll llll 'E Ill T 'la' 'H v.'7U Vf' 5 M , s 1 J h --'A' 61 v l,t':.,v N54 1 u 54 ,...---11: 1- 4 , .1-' A ' '1 o . , NW 41 2 ' .,-1-Q-- Sports I 119 120 I Sports By Scott D. Miller Editor The Wesleyan Pharos lt was another banner year for athletics at West Virginia Wesleyan College. The Bobcats finished a stellar third in the 13-team conference in the race for the Commissioner's Cup, the award for athletic supremacy among the state's colleges in 1980-81. Despite not garnering a team title in 1980-81, Wesleyan's athletic teams placed highly in nearly every sport and had several operatives receive post-season laurels. In all, the Bobcats had eight performers ink professional contracts, two All-Americans, and a host of All-West Virginia Conference standouts. John Bates, Jim Brogan, Larry Coffey, Mickey Tenney, Rich Thomaselli, George Claffey, Bemba Balsirow and Bob Middleton all joined the professional ranks, marking a new stand for Wesleyan athletics. The most celebrated of the signings was that of football standout Coffey, who was signed as a free agent by four-time Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh. A three-time All-Conference and All-American selection, Coffey shattered nearly every rushing record at Wesleyan in establishing himself as the best running back in Bobcat history and one of the best in conference annuls. A smile comes to the face of Bobcat grid coach Kent Carpenter when he talks of Coffey's claim to fame after a stellar career on the Wesleyan grid iron. Just four years before, Carpenter had pulled off one of the biggest steals in college athletics when he signed the multi-talented back to a letter-of-intent. And while the Delray Beach, Fla., native wasn't an instant star on the grid iron for the 'Cats, he worked at his trade and by the time he was a sophomore he could compete with the best. I remember when Larry first came here, Carpenter said with a chuckle. He was a stringbean-type kid - something like 170 pounds - with a lot of raw talent. At the time, he just didn't have the weight to make it with a big school. Arid l think that if he had gone to a large school he wouIdn't have developed the way he did here. Here he was brought along slowly which l think helped him a lot. He weighed something like 170 pounds when he came in here, but he saw that he needed to put some weight on and he really worked at it. He worked hard on an off-season training program that really helped him. He just kept working and working and I don't think they fthe Steelersj would have signed him if he hadn't worked so hard to gain more strength and weight. Coffey weighed offers from the Dallas Cowboys, Philadelphia Eagles, Atlanta Falcons and Baltimore Colts before finally signing with the Steelers. For his standout performances on the football field and as a sprinter on the Bobcat track team, the 5- 10, 200-pound Coffey was named the school's Athlete of the Year. Coffey finished his career with a 146-yard day against Salem to give him a career total of 715 carries for 3,035 yards. That yardage total ranks him fourth in league history behind former Salem College standout Jack Deloplaine, who went on to play for the Steelers in the Super Bowl. In 1978, he rushed for 1,159 yards which is the sixth highest total for one season by a conference back and is the most yards ever achieved by a sophomore. And his 3,278 total yards ranks sixth on the all-time West Virginia Conference list. Coffey will be joined in the National Football League ranks by ex-Bobcat Thomaselli, a 1980 graduate who last year played for the American Football Association champion West Virginia Rockets. Thomaselli was signed by Pittsburgh's AFC Central Division rival the Houston Oilers. And a third Wesleyan grid standout, placekicker Claffey, is one step away from the NFL with San An- tonio of the American Association. Claffey provided one of the more memorable moments during the 1980 season when he booted a record 53-yard field goal as time expired to propel the Bobcats to a 10-9 victory over defending Northern Division champion West Liberty. Tenney signed with the Chicago Cubs after being taken in the latter phase of the college draft. He finished a successful rookie season with the Cubs Class AAA team by hitting .244 and starting the teams final 42 games at shortshop. In all, he played in 67 games and committed only six errors. This summer he was moved up to Davenport where he was hitting .263 before a knee injury halted his season after 67 games. He was used in a reserve role at second, third and short. . Balsirow and Middleton had been standouts with the Bobcats in 1979 when they shared time in the goal to help the team to a second place finish in the NAIA District 28. Both inked minor league contracts in the midwest this year. Several other Bobcat athletic squads made it into the national limelight. The Bobcat soccer team, under the direction of Tom Martin, ran up an impressive 11-5 record against a tough schedule that included many major college foes. At one point in the season, the 'Cats ranked as high as third in the nation and first in the eastern United States. . They recorded eight straight victories to start the season and lost to perennial powerhouse Alderson- Broaddus in the semi-finals of the regional tournament. Standout forward Martin Woodstock, a 5-9, 140-pound junior forward from Kingston, Jamaica, joined Coffey as the schooI's only All-Americans in 1980-81 when the NAIA tabbed him for laurels. WesIeyan's field hockey team finished fourth in the AIAW regionals at Denison University. They came within one victory of representing the school at the AIAW nationals at Hollins CVa.J College. Kathy Higgins scored five goals in the two-day regional tournament to run her season total to a record 25 goals in 13 games. She ranks first on the Lady Bobcats all-time career scoring list. The Bobcat and Lady Bobcat basketball teams both got off to slow starts with the male cagers receiv- ing more recognition for their off-the-court antics than game performances. The Bobcat men received national recognition in January from several newspapers, including the Kansas City Star, when they rescued a sportswriter who had been in an accident following a game. As the spring sports season rolled around, hopes were high that the Bobcat men's track, womens track, and men's tennis squads could repeat their title performances of the year before. While none of these teams did repeat their championship form each provided an entertaining brand of athletic competition. The 'Cat track team finished runner-up to West Virginia State in the West Virginia Conference meet and qualified Willie Waugh, an All-American in 1980, for the NAIA National Meet in Houston, Texas. Waugh finished 10th in the national extravaganza in 1981. The Lady Bobcat thinclads added more records to their standard breaking season of 1980 by finishing second in the WVIAA. Marshall University claimed the team title. And the Bobcat netters, after dropping their opening match to the University of Charleston, ran off 11 straight victories before finally meeting their match in the conference tournament. The Bobcats finished a disappointing third. WesIeyan's baseball Bobcats cracked the .500 mark and battled for a district playoff spot until the final day of the season. The 'Cats beefed up their schedule in 1981 by playing farm teams of the Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals and World Champion Philadelphia Phillies on their annual Florida tour during spring break. Meanwhile, basketball standouts Bates and Brogan were making names for themselves by signing with National Basketball Association teams. Bates was picked in the 10th round of the collegiate draft by the Indiana Pacers, while Brogan was picked as a free agent by the Golden State Warriors off the summer league courts of Philadelphia. Bates broke his hand and missed the Pacers rookie camp ending any chances he might have had of making it with the big club, while Brogan was a final cut of the Warriors. Brogan then signed with Atlantic City of the Continental Basketball League, which is considered the top league for supplying players to the NBA. Sports I 121 122 I Sports V. . .agr- ,- , ga ' 'fir 7 'rnv'-- , 42 . . ,. fm- ,-4- ' V, -,fine-tgn A H , J t ' . v- - , I - H ,.. f . 5 - Q -. - - , ' '- f ' . ,- ' '.' 1 1-1 4 - Y . - L 'YV ,- .. ,. ' Y , ar '1 ,- A nh' - - - J- ,f DQ- . -su Af--41 -E X - - - - A-I um Qi, ' wi., 5 , Y Y .lp . , 'jun-.-. I H -f-M m. .., ,i N A 'Y --, -. . 'Z' - 1 - s eav- - .-an, - --4 , 1 4 , . , -1. -v ,-- A I -4 . ., I . .rv 1. r 1- ff, 'g 'Q-, -- E - . 4 ., , f,,.-,v- qu.,-' ,,', ., Y v' - 'J ,'- 6 ' .. -135 - ' 1- , Q.-u's'g, ,' 5 .' ff-1' ,VY E.'1 7 7- if -'avi:-ww'-Q 'ff.:uw--3?E1:fU.'f'21,-1' '--97'f.f.--'fwzff-, .-'-.1 e .-mb' L+' -4. gf.-r,ig3,vp15n?adjg32T?gfg,.S?sg.w4h .vf..,-.Y .hiya ., . ..' 'v'?.39': 'v-v4'f.. - 1 T-:+P :Sli lff 'ji'23eU.aui, .'-' Jlm Warner tags out Shepherd runner at plate. . Q r- if -. Mio. Uv- ' I x , 1 -K. .5 , .4 7 41 .5.Qim,effg:-,B-' M-vvgg-qi 'Q. .' 7' V. ,F g ' , .' 45-, V, -4- I . g3,Qj - 4-if-I- , P - 'sf' 5x sd ll i- bf 'gl ,L+ Sports I 123 1241 Sports ,,, 4- - V4 . 14 ...A ': ' qua Q R' I ll L.. 'sky .5 .-.Q .9 -'T I- gp? 11 -- - . . ,. . . ' ' I x - , -lk.. In 2 X J':': '4?'X X nfl F .- ' N! 1' ua. 'waz' ' I. - .4 ' ' X ' ' ' 7 V N V ' ' , 'R'. Jl.,,.f.hx rx.. L 'A -r-'Qlvt ' -X N 1, wi .1 X I ru , ' A .-.Q 1- .5 :'f .v : ,'i'-L- A s' . fa.v..,, ,Q up '-fp-rf ,fo -.. 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Q F95 ' J 'Y I ,. g,. v 1 E xii, 1 y. is H Sp 1 1125 126 I Sports 3 Coach Haas and Coach Ramsey Coach Ross and Coach Brame .115 -r FOYOT Coach Toth and Assust. Coach Wallingford COACHING STAFF 1 Coach Ellis l. nr' J Q 4 Y 1 I A 2. r. 2 P , Q I' 418,941 at or . ... - L, Br T if 've 755' Dave Harsh, Coach Tantillo, Coach Strubel, Mark Gardner Ctrainerj, Vance Mitchell, Kent Carpenter. 'Y FQ Wgx er- 1 1. . A ,'. , 1 .vfsa fb. Coach Martun and Assist, Coach Taphn Sports I 127 ALPHA DELTA PI BASKETBALL THE BREAKS FOOTBALL INDEPEN- DENT ALPHA DELTA PI SOFTBALL 'D l FRATS THETAXI FOOTBALL THETACHI VOLLEYBALL KAPPAALPHA BASKETBALL INDEP. CONDORS BASKETBALL Nl EN'S GOLF TEAM FoR PICTURES UNAVAILABLE 1 .. -awk - - - W 1-f----- ' - -ff...- - ,.. 19- . 1 lb .fs -.- 4.4 , . ' rib? f-'. ' f ' no-Q Y,,u-. 'Qi'Qf44,.-32.4- -4 n - - . , , -, mn--.. A.- I I 905333 .I QO.s :QQ 1 Q94 L v Q,',f4'u--.. uf! . 34-f A A Sports f 131 if 1 Q-q E-hh' -'NKQQ . asv..- . . X. .. 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' 1 r l l J 1 - f l 5 ,Q .lm . 1 , 1 U I I 1 a ' N ' 'T 1 , 1 1 4,1 f ' LA' W 4 z 15 lx Q 5: ff 13 .1 1 E 1 , ,gf Q G 1. X, Q A - fl h R ew l i 4 9 X 6 A N ' Q -I l lk 0 if X33 . f as 542 - 1 , wifi? fl x' ' Q , as .fs 5? Rf SE .g ' i ' 4 F , Q iiffzll., 87 '3 - Yi I 2-, H? 1 0 1 Ai' f 15 9' H Ei 1fsaafs 4. 2, I O o-I-l ln at V--L 1 ' I IQ Q -0 A V ' 1 A El -A Q L, .. gf cm' 9 Q .REL x ae V QQ 945 , lg in 1 '1 3 ' an 5' ,i 5 W Q X 8 X,' l ,Y u ' , ' 'U 'NP k 162 I Greeks dn' 411 x W fX i lv ggi' 'fo 3' ..,,- , was ,STM I. 'uv'- W- -2 .U I fb Grnkl I 163 ,. . ws, vm ' IREM , W f :ff S, 13 ' 5,4 Nb I ' Q : 'gr .1 ,,' r if V .1 -..,,,. '1: ll ,ix 15.1.-,A --.. 1. . . wu...,., ,,,,, lwrrqf I -.af af .o.-gg... f Qlffv-vw -5 'df' f ' 1 A... ..... 'r A -., .-J ' 1-,.-,.. - , sf-Q !lv'? ' 'K' 1' ,. N 1' x 5 . ?!'w 1 ,Ur .4 Q5 V Greeks I 165 l rf: Z3 Q El-It if .QQ 4-so 'l .9 F4 ,gn '19 E' x-33' i lil? 010112 g-9 4 ' wQ I hw Vf 4' , fl' T M I 1 ,. U , Q Q ,J ,f wi U -Y-A44 . - ' w Q ff ' 5' - -51 i Q' f ' ' ly ., ff L 2 W- ' 4 ' U- I ' L f usf r , r 56 , v5-7 Q an E! N Z . W 2: , - v , l 5 ' X AS 34 5 ii! Y, . 3 gl, F, ' E 'i x SE ZZ , . . S A ss gy ' M sg - g Q 'K ' 1- lx V x J X-My 'Eg N . 5 ' if f. X 'gl 7 2 F, is . f . P. 'D E A M BQ L. . F , 1 'gl w 4 T,.Q: T 5 1 EL J-if' 1 ' Q Q ? 4 - ' f ,. A 2, 5 U-. gm 1-is-'wE'1.' jx 5 -Q , an .g I Q K -fs Y 1 20- J L Q 5 N 2 E U12 3 f Y Eg 1 If f , 51 H gg 1 g , 1 f V a Q I Z ' E Yi '21-' x Q W ' V g NA V ' -A I , - - 7 .X 2 V ' Q f ' ' ' '- T ! a 'g,:,a1 1 f . J ifws' 'Q f v bf '5M' . 'l 03 I ' A ' 4 ,J , A y V , 4 - , ' 4 - f - -1 Q 1 1 I I i V- EM Q i 7 J g A 5, S: ' . fc ., j W I x if . L J , , , ,, 166 l Greeks A Dedication to John Skolka w 4 . !!. .fl' V- ...I . :.,..,! 4, l ff ' Just two years ago now, John Skolka was making his debut as a third-string quarterback on the West Virginia Wesleyan College football team. He was a hard-working, strong-armed, self-confident athlete who got along with just about anyone. This summer, while swimming at a community pool in Plainfield, N.J., John Skolka suffered an injury that has left him paralyzed from the waist down, and he has no movement in his fingers. Skolka, a business major and economics minor, would have been a junior at Wesleyan this year. And while he gave up football after his freshman year, he was active in the Theta Chi fraternity, where he had been elected pledgemaster for the fall semester. CThe Record Delta, Fall 19803 After the Wesleyan community learned of John's ac- cident the Greeks decided that there should be something that could be done to help the Skolka fami- ly, and John in particular. It was the brothers of Theta Chi with Inter-Fraternity Council that acted first by organizing a basketball marathon to raise money, in hopes of defraying some of the massive medical costs involved with John's care. Shortly after second semester started Panhellenic Council decided to sponsor an all Greek party to benefit John, Held as a St. Patrick's Day Party the council urged the Greek community to Get Greek and Green. In a year when Greek unity was stressed it was good to see the Greek community working together for a common goal even if it was an unfortunate one. And even though John Skolka may not return to the field he will return to Wesleyan and the community of people, who showed in his absence, that he was missed. Traditions I 167 169 Community Council Row One, Matt Hughes CTreas.J, Kim Wiseman CSec.J, Andy Couch CPres.J, Andy Carlson fV,P.J. Row Two, Rick Nelson, Becky Fast, Bud Cook, Joe Kenaston. Row Three, Ed Crawford, Sheri Rhodes, Andrea Caouette, Laura Adkins, Deb Pitman, June Rose Simmons. Row Four, Dean Kenneth Welliver, David Bellotti, Susanne Jones, Evelyn Stutler, Doris Godsey, Karen L. Jones. Row Five, Dean Dallas Bailey, Thom Smith, Tom Siebert, James Corbet, Greg Wright, William Frick Curry, Mark Goldman. 170 l Organizaiiona 4, if e ' 2: M ' 5 'zu f . v X -5 -M1 -fgw . , . ,.'-f.-. .-,P-f, 4:16-1,, '!f Q 'v:.f.Q . .. Q..- - f 1' -:HJ - - ,M ,h .-. .. -l.,,f . , sf. . , :,',,- . '.. - AA . Q ..A..- ' f ..l JJ ,D -f -' f' -.ifb 'A, Q4-,Q.,22g:g,. .' 31 -.fi -:.if ,, - -ffl -. fi- A r ,,' - . . A ' ' A- -' '-'g . L J, . C,., ' T 41 1,5 4.11-' ww , v ' Q 'Z' Q ' ' ff ' Q' .A'--'1..!ty- xr w 7. 4 Outing Club Organizations I 171 1721 Organizations Left to Right, Donna movq, Tina Leonard. Black Student Coalition Reed, Simone Durrah, Connie Davis, Michele Reese, Cindy McClure, Art Holmes C e ff Student 1-if . Volunteer Projects Row One, Deb Carver, Judy Wheeler, Peg Dickert, Theresa Mclninch, Row Two, Ann Beth Rodgers, Claire Gayley, Wendy Grubb, Janet Thorne. .1' I P h p i a a D Row One, Susan Morgan, Holly Farren, Theresa Thomas. Row Two, Sara Halverson. Paula Curcio. Organizations I 173 i I - I 4,1 745. ?'I'5 AT N Row One, Megan Ingram Lee, Susan McGhee, Evelyn Gilsky. Row Two, Sandy Henderson, Donald Poole, Linda Mac- donald, Donna Wills, Pam Martin. Christian Life Council Q v v r gf I 41 xv i ' ' ' Kneeling, Megan Lee, Tracy White, Susan Wallace, Cindy Sheppard. Standing, Debbie Carver, Sacred Dance Organizations I 175 an '1- O I' 9 I'1 S T'?. i sw . C S FELQEII 'Si H - ' i Row One, Donna Reed, Yvonne Bennett, Lisa Wiegand, Margie Carr, Sarah Callaway, Michelle Reese, Deb Barker, Jenilee Stemple. Row Two, Laura Schaal, Marshall Davenport, Gary Eckles, John Lane, Ron Schroeder, Bob Bucina, Susan Hopkins. 176 I Organizations fArgentinaJ. Row Two, Patricia Joseph CAntigua, WIJ, Dulce Maria Fernandez CCubaJ, Olga Chandra Clndiaj, Dr. Judith Siewert CNebraskaJ, Maria Largueza QPhiIippinesJ. Row Three, Shoniwa Chip- funde CZimbabweJ, Paula Curcio Cltalyj, Abayomi Soremekun CNigeriaJ, Ravi Isaiah flndiab, Grace Imathiu CKenyaJ, Pedro Carbonell Cvenezuelaj, Rowland Ikpoh QNigeriaJ, Donna Charlow CBahamasJ. President: Olga Chandra Advisor: Dr. Judith Siewert Sitting, Sallie Beth Jones Andrea Caouette Standing, Joe Kenaston Ravi Isaiah President: Joe Kenaston Senior Officers I n t e r n a t i o n a Row One, Claire Charlow CBahamasJ, Patti Orwasky CPolandJ, Sheila House CGerrnanyJ, In-Sook Lee I S u 9 I1 Organizations I 177 Bobcadets U 'E A J Q A n ' . Q11 E L X rf, . ' V' ' Q an.,-r4 Row One, Cnndy Shreve, Sue Langdon, Amy Jo Morris, He1du Weiss, Sue Morris, Row Two, Valerie Strauss, Sue Barley Tammy Wamsely, Tammy Hamilton. 178 I Organizations Row 1, I to r, Karen Jones: Secretary, Jennifer McCauley, Historian, Sue Bombergerg Publicity, Cathy Crissmang Presi- dent, Elizabeth Campbell: Historian, Valerie Conn, Social Chairperson. Row 2, I to r, Amy Griffith, Lori Abramovic, Lynn McGuire, Michael Reinicker, Jodale Myers, Sharon Barley, Judy Caponi, Row 3, I to r, Lexana Vrieswijk, Julie Cupp, Marian Lloyd, Deborah Vereen, Holly Farren, Jennifer Miller, Mary MacKenzie, Sharon Tanzillo. Row 4, I to r, Elizabeth Allen, Julia Hall, Tammie Kittie, Missy Walker. Judy Wheeler, Delores Kroeck, Pat Antolini, Cindy Sheppard. Home Economics Association Organizations l 179 ffl ' ,tffffft Q af- ' EV 180 I Organizations Jazz Waves Backtrack Takeover Rarnbows Touch Cat Tracks Focus on Wesleyan Common Ground lsacoustrc Afternoon Madness Gaining Perspective Lunch Box Main Course Rock Spectrum Afternoon R. PM 's Spotlight Sound Endeavor Q x N Dol.. .X NX X 5 Q 'Xi 1 1 4 i 5 Q I Q I L 'i- P'- DISCOVER THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE ,I be if MANAGING STAFF Rach Elliott General Manager Ed Austin Program Dnrector Deb Hutton Operataons Manager Neil Roth Training Manager Arnold Sayre Chief Engineer Bob Moore Statnon Advisor V MS- '51, Organizations I 181 182 I Orgamzahons -I-'x '-x lllllllnw 11' frff' K . air Row One, Barry Morgan, Chen Lewls, Jon Brlght, Robun Bunch, Scott Hobson. Row Two, Sue George, Jlrn Alexander, Steve She-nuskn, Karen Rotenberry, Cindy Williams, Shelly Kuzuak. Row Three, Gary Kendruck tAdvnsorl, Brett. Dave Janz, Pat Rockey, Brenda Vereen, Scott Lusk. Music Educators National Conference ENC ....- .,-- ...-.......,. Left to Right, Robert Shafer, faculty advisor, Shelly KUZIQKQ Secretary-Treasurer. Sue George, Karen Rotenberry. Below, Cheryl Marteney, Missing, Berta Johnson. President, Bruce Gladstone, Rach Elliott American Guild of Grganists AGO i Organizations X183 One of several musical groups from West Virginia Wesleyan College, the Concert Chorale is J sixty-member organization which tours the United States twice a year. Auditions are held in the spring for the Chorale. Chorale members represent rnany states, including West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York, and New Jersey. Music majors comprise about one-sixth of the group, the other members come from such diverse fields as English, religion, nursing, education, business administration, biology, theatre, psychology, and social welfare. The Chorale strives to present a broad spec- trum of choral music to the listening public. As well as being a performing group, the choir pro- vides an educational experience, not only for the audience, but also for the students. The Concert Chorale is representative of the high level of achievement and academic integrity for The choir has been acclaimed throughout the eastern United States and has made five Euro- pean tours, including a concert at the celebra- tion of the 100th anniversary of the Methodist Church in Australia. lt has also performed at the American Choral Directors Association Con- ference in Charlotte, North Carolina, provided music for the National Protestant Hour, and has appeared with the Charleston Symphony in the performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. Future tours are being planned for California, South America, and England. This spring, the ChoraIe's itinerary included Ohio, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, and Pennsylvania. In ad- dition to its off-campus responsibilities, the choir performs for home traditions, such as the Founders Day Convocation, Festival of Lessons and Carols, the coronation of Homecoming and Spring queens, Bac- calaureate, Commencement, and its own home concerts. which West Virginia Wesleyan College is noted. I I Tr -I 1 -1 f I I -X I I r ,ii,rii 1-Jhllr 1 I ll I 5 E tl tw I Milton High School Milton, West Virginia T H Trinity United Methodist Church E Portsmouth, Ohio All Saints Episcopal Church 5 Kansas City, Missouri U University United Methodist Church R: Salina, Kansas S Hope United Methodist Church P Marshalltown. Iowa R I Faith United Methodist Church N Downer's Grove, Illinois G United Methodist Church of Macedonia Macedonia, Ohio I T St. Martins Episcopal Church ' Chagrin, Ohio N E First United Methodist Church R New Bright, PA and A St. Louis. Missouri R Kansas City. Kansas Y Chicago, Illinois 184 I Organizations ,Q M. A a.,-- V1-'rat .MT '7 ' , .4.u . . ., .. 5 Y V g, ,, , z '1 ,..A,'.,. X A. 'fm Wesleyan Concert Chorale Pam Ackley Gretchen Barley Scott Borden Melanre Boynes Drana Brookover Kevrn Bruny Sarah Callaway Margre Carr Sarah Carr Dede Donaldson Rrch Ellrott Becky Fast Brad Frtzsrnvrnons Andy Fourney Carla Fredlock Bruce Gladstone Lana Gotfen Krm Guesrnan Mark Hedrick Debbre Hutton Lors lnfanger Jeff lngold Davrd Johnson Karen Jones Karen Kenaston Krrstr Krrchner Chrrs Kraatz Joy Krause Annette Lane Karen Lannrn Cheryl Marteney Alan MCDerrnott Byarr Meekrns Herb Mlller LISJ Mumnvavv Rrck Nelson Jane Nrckell Dean Patterson Shawn Przzrno Greg Posey Dr. Larry R. Parsons. Conductor Valerre Rodger s Karen Rotenberry Neal StirtO Carol Sdunrer Ron Schroeder Steve Shenuskr Lynette Srrnrnons Ed Southgate Sara Speegle Fred Sprcer Karen Sturnpp Tr acey Whrte Novrs Wrtherspoon Kevrn Witt ' 4 . .. ..,,, Organizations 1185 Wesleyan Jazz Ensemble TRUMPE TS John Rugglerr Jett Hodge Torn Sfmpson Rgndy Brown Scott Lusk Gino Morgan 186!O1ganlZah0n5 SAXES Mark Doltn, Alto Bngn Nestor, Alto W1llAubry, Tenor Chen Lewis, Tenor B1llGreer, Baritone TROMBONES Robin Bunch Frank Moms Andy Shreve Dave Janz Jon Bngnt, Bass Prof Ddv1dA Milburn, DrreCtOr Equipment - Barry Morgan FRENCH HORN B1llHamrn.3n RHYTHM SECTION Fred Krng, Plano Stefan Tollfver, Drums Mrke Bock, Bass The West Vurgunua Wesleyan Jazz Ensemble. under the durectuon of Prof. Davud A Mulburn has developed an envuable reputatuon un the area of popular razz and uazz-rock musuc un the past few years as they have performed before tens of thousands un publuc and school assemblues. as well as uazz festuval concerts. The West Vurgunua Wesleyan College Jazz Ensemble us a 2Oepuece band whuch performs a broad and duversufued repertoure of current uazz and uazz-rock musuc from such bug bands as Woody Herman, Count Basue, Maynard Ferguson. Stan Kenton. Buddue Ruch. Don Ellus. Phul Woods and many more, Sux trumpets. fuve trombones. fuve saxes and one french horn full out the wund sectuon, whule puano. bass and drums form the rhythm sectuon. The ensemble tours throughout the eastern Unuted States. performung at school assemblues, publuc and lazz festuval concerts. The 1980 sprung tour was hughlughted by a perfor- mance un Walt Dusney World un Orlando. Floruda Thus year's tour throughout the northeast was Wesleyan s Jazz Ensemble the A concluded wuth a performance at the John F Kennedy Center for the Perfornuung Arts The group has made three European tours sunce uts formatuon un 1970. the most recent berng a tour un 1979. to Romanua to represent the Unuted States un Jazz Celebratuon ll sponsored by the Fruendshup Ambassadors program All twenty members of the band are undergraduate students at West Vurgunua Wesleyan Approxumately onefhalf of the members are musuc majors, and the rest come from a varuety of educatuonal endeavors. une cludung Chemustry, buology, busuness and educatuon. Davud A. Mulburn, a natuve of Jeanette. Penn- sylvanua, us Assocuate Professor of Musuc and Durector of Bands at Wesleyan Professor Mulburn has completed the course work and us a can- dudate for the Doctor of Musuc Arts degree un Musuc Educatuon at the Catholuc Unuversuty of Ameruca un Washungton. DC. IA lf ru.: 1 u 1911 .1 u ul-A ull tl Northsude-Blodgett Junuor Hugh School Cornung, New York S P R L I ancung Hugh School N Lancung, New York G Chuttenango Hugh School and Methodust Church Chuttenango, New York T 0 Fayettevulle Mall U F tt H N Y k North Carolune Hugh School R: aye ev' e' ew or Denton, Maryland N 322222 UNngf3xithOd'St Church Bethesda, Chevy-Chase Hugh School O ' Bethesda, Maryland R T fjlgfq rvlllitxailfachumh John F. Kennedy Center H ' Washungton, DC. E Roger Ludlow Hugh School S Faurfueld. Connectucut T Bound Brook Hugh School U Bound Brook. New Jersey R Pount Pleasant Beach Hugh School Pount Pleasant, New Jersey Organizatuons 187 Right: Mary Ann Whusner, Pharos, Dee Hughes, Murmurmontls. Below: Left. Scott Miller, Pharos. Top Right: Arminta BaIdwln,Murmurmortt1S Adv ,Jane Garrabrant, Pharos. Jeanette Heiskell, Pharos. Bottom Right: Olga Chandra, Pharos, Amy Jeroloman, Pharos il' Journalism. . . Murmurmontis and Pharos 188 f Organizations -6. 4 AP Q. ,v i LE i rv' Li .. K, 'x H Ng ' 555' 5. ', :SX X: Left: Sharon CIlfford,Murmurrnont15 Below: Duane Kaup,Murrnurmont1s Bottom: Donna Young, Murmurmontfs ,.-.2 Organizations X189 i3 Z -f 191 1921 Honoraries Faculty Ernest Capstack Carl Colson Roy W. Curry Katharine Gregg Annette Hledemann Benjamin Martin Joseph Mow Betty Weimer Kenneth Welliver Phi Kappa Phi Juniors Susan Albaugh Beroz Bhathena Kathi Brown Dale Chomas Lorrie DiLucente Mary Exline Wendy Harris Sherry Hinkle Michael Linger Barbara McClean Lisa Murdock Jodale Myers Davie Pettie Valerie Rodgers Ronald Schroeder Teresa Skidmore Jenilee Stemple Daniel Bower Michael Brown Rebecca Burgess Andrea Caouette Deborah Carver Wilma Sue Crow Maryanne DeLuca Cynthia Farrah Becky Fast Kimberly Foulks Daniel Frame Mary Lou Greenwood Paul Hawes Kimberly Jarrell Joseph Kenaston Joy Krause Seniors Linda K. Lannin Cheryl Marteney Teresa May Brian McCann Susan McGhee Debbie Miller Susan Morgan Gretchen Nau Jane Nickell Kimberly Nottingham George Porter Paula Sharp Tamela Sheirer Diane Shipley Gail Stocks Sheree Thompson Susan Thornhill Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities Cathy Allnutt Gretchen Bailey F. David Bellotti Michael L. Brown Robin Bunch Deborah Carver Susan Cowper Thomas Elmore Cynthia Farrah Karyn Flowers Kimberly Guesman David Henzler Paul Kaufmann Joseph Kenaston Joy Krause Kenneth Krimmel Linda K. Lannin Cheryl Marteney Teresa May Patrick McFarland Susan McGhee Mark A. Miller Jodale Myers Tamela Sheirer Jenilee Stemple Gail Stocks Janet Thorne James Warner, Jr. Kevin Witt i.-'Phi' x R V W 'A b 'U ' M 1 ' R.-. fi-al M ,, --40 -Q ,. :vw as V x , Ms , ' - - 1 S Q. .C CD L GJ U 'RN GJ -I 0 y. J! S 1 F6 Q. Q. N X Omicron Delta 1941 Honoraries T' A' V I , . ' , Old Members: Row 1, Mrs. Marjorie Trusler, advisor, Joy Kruase, Tam Sheirer. Row 2, Deb Carver, Gretchen Bailey, Robin Bunch, Karen Lannin, Janet Thorne. Row 3, Jo Ann Jablonski. Gail Stocks, DeDe Donaldson, Jodi Reese, Susan McGheen, Mary Lou Greenwood, Amy Jerolaman, Penne Freberger, Diane Shipley, Jane Nickell. Missing, Becky Burgess, Terri May and Cheryl Marteney. Mortarboard 96g Spring initiates: Row Row 1, Susan Cowper, Jane Garrabrant, Mary Exline, Jennilee Stemple, Becky Fast, Lisa Casto, Doreen Planck, Mrs. Trusler. Row 2, ?, Valarie Rogers, Laurinda Beckstead, Sue Albaugh, Pam Arthur, Kim Donnelly, Trish England. Missing, Sarah Carr, Karyn Flowers, Kristi Kirchner, Kim Not- tingham, and Jody Myers. Honoraries l 195 Sf-1 r. V-,Z 3 Deborah Carver Jane Nickell Joy Krause Outstanding Senior Women Outstanding Senior Men fx-1 iii' ,X t ' 1 f rf A H 97 2 in :Q 1-Mum, C9 C7 G1 ...- -1' 'gnC v-.. Swfiig U I 198 l Honoraries VT-i Y 1 4- 4 l ' 4 v A . Awards i 'Q i l A ff' f 1 N Assembly Alpha Lambda Delta Seniors Mary Lou Greenwood Joy Krause Cheryl Marteney Tern May Karen Lanmn P' 0 0 9 , Susan McGhee Jane Nuckell Tam Shearer Duane Shipley Beta Beta Beta Freshman Biology Award Scott Strlckler Outstandmg Faculty Member Award Dons Godsey Nursing English Department Award Jane Nlckell utstandmg Sensor Hustory Award Joseph Kenaston Mathematucs Recnprocal Award Bruce Schenck Mary Ann Balll Julua Harold Memorlal Fund Cubrary SCIENCE, Joy Krause Honoraries X 199 L 200 I Honoranea SAI Outstanding Sensor Gretchen Barley SAI College Honor Award Gretchen Bailey SAI Honor Certufucates Robun Bunch Joy Krause Jane Nockell Presser Foundatlon Scholarshnp Sarah Carr Q, I f W! J L . S Recognrtuon of Mer-at Socuology C Antolml P Enckson B Burgess D Frazser O Chandra B Hall K Collins S Light T Ma T Shevrer A Wetherxll K Watt Youth Youth Service Socaal Welfare Becky Burgess Socyologye- Anthropology - Olga' Chandra -'Seniice Award . Ren Qehrqeder A , Debate Award Jenilleefflemple Gllfstahdinglndividual Events Award Michelle Reese -- ...-.n l.-L C --ff 1'n 3 xl 1 v 135 A Q ,X 'la sg 1 , - 4 . I EQ 'A Honoraries I 201 I E db 4' y' ,ZH International Student Olga Chandra ' Outstanding Home Economics Major Donna Ranson Okey J Stout Trustees Award Pam Arthur Kas Sworden Memorial Award Mary Ann Ball: 202 ! Honoranes -'ca 1 s XXX X' 1 I by C3 QI gn: S-9 XY, in Audrey Hood Thompson Award Lory Zahren Wesleyan Nursing Scholarship M, Valerie Rodgers L mes L. Mathew Nursing Award M Sallie Beth Jones l ' Olive Kinsey QBrownD and Philip Macon Ennis Memorial Scholarship l Jenilee Stemple Honoraries l 203 I 1 '. 'N ' x 'Q 5 . x 1 SQ! . is q 5 eq. 1' UK' E 'Q ,. 1 fl wx. . ' f: w1 :f1pw4,.,.-: ,z-W. . 13mrgq'f3gx':j:j,- x- -' ' 'A W A . K.,,x.:,-:. 4.- 1 - -1 , -P 5, :-'wg-g.,.4..I':.-Q .334 QQ ':,:-:- Z-, ' . ,X . kill-511,53 X: 513?5'fM':f T-52 wx-gg'-.4:gQ4111:'-.'f1 1E.,,.r-.,,1. . , . 'w'Sl:2-1 If-.. Q12 ...Aa If-Y--.ffL1.4i:,ML4,gQ Ln- rl.-:lf-'1:s:l,.-1-::y?f1f.mf f: ',,,ff1w , 151 . K. -. 'im Y:-:Mi 1 'x':H's:ff3's'.2:1'NWQT'5N?f-,-'p:f:Q'firM11'5.l'Lfi'Srt'I-, :Jf-2? '1' '..:'Q5':r':k- :':,rE1.:':1:'?'1:qe' r Lf'-. '- 5.-7-3 19:---:r'1f .:-:Rf-'1-QA-y9Q4.i5.594 .A4L: ,:1' w:-fp -Q , A , .r ,-g ' -' '- 4 -- 'M - - - ' xwglif-XA -.X M-gg.-1-.-3-.N':1..-rv-J.,-f,-.x.'.. -4 - 1 ' - -., rw-25'.fiiQ:r:isf:11J,:gfQSs'f'I'1-A'f-2152?-wg5514221.zgwgmggN-5?2-:.',-:g-g- . A Eifiqfffg' if -: f X X .. -' 4 Mvwff bg- Q. ., .-J: , -N' -' . H, wg-A 1 , ,r g, iw H-Q M- 'X X P' Q - P ' : - figg..,as2-?:31:,fqQ..i.lbggiig',:,:5KQi5igg3v53Efb-:q:f'.,j.m5.f9ecg-1:4-u-.1. ' N 'L :-lf? TY? -r,:5.,:-S:f:'f:2 'Z X 'ith YS? ':-,, 4 Tw- -Sfx1skf:gL,,-NA..x- V1 u , A N: . .4 . - ' L5 gi I --N-, 3'2 . 3 ,f Ex ig. so J- f, 9 . Q - 1 Who's Who Among American College and University Students , vie ,W If 1 I .J 4 Q I sv his :' X A K N, ' mfg' .W N Jn., .gg-gn...-...- Q W4 I West Virginia Wesleyan Activity Key Recipients Honoraries I 205 l 'H 17 T Y R 'X i 7' X Y i N N Awards and Elections Committee of Community Council 206 l Honoranea vhs'-'Lx if M 'V' I I fl . .. , f V . as 'X ffl L' N, . g. .1-. ..- . L .4, CZ? 'A ,.....Z , X -4' A 4- ,st , ,x K 1. ! Honoranes I 207 2081 H0n0l'3fleS I .S K K , 1 n ., zt- ai K -- 1- , A 54 rw ' .5 I f f .. -, ,Q G.. R 'rv N ,im ev vu ,, ' w x ' 1 N f H In X .V .. 541 rf 'X ' : Q: -4 , f- ctr, at M ef S I Row 1, Kathy Wellnver, Tracy White, Annette Lane, Cindy Williams, Row 2, Karen Jones. Pat Rocky, Valerie Rogers, Margie Carr, Gretchen Barley, DeeDee Donaldson Row 3, Becky Fast, Sarah Carr, Robin Bunch, Jane Nnckeli, Karen Lannun, Joy Krause, Bruce Gladstone, Carla Fredlock, Paula Cowen, Donna Devejlan, Lynn Calm, Missing, Laura Schaal. Sigma Alpha Iota Spring Initiation I -v 4' - 2. xg' x., , .01- l 4 j l ' -A' ,N J , Af I, Row 1, Karen Jones, Carla Fredlock, Gretchen Barley, Vrce Presldent. Tracy Whale. Annette Lane, PgmlL1Cmverr Row 2, Jane NlckeIl1TreaSurer, Sarah Carr: Sargent at Arms. Karen Lannun, Re-cordrng Secretary, Bert-ry Fist. Carre-spomlrng Secretary.Rob1n Bunch, Presrdent, Joy Krause. Chaplarn Fall Sigma Alpha Iota Members T CD H- N T CD 4-1- N T CD 4-1- N 2 2 o 210 l Honorar es A Q O3 Wd? Business cv Z an D : E 212 I Honorarues Psi Chi Tarn Shearer Presldent Pat Dletsche f Vlce Presldent Sally Beth Jones Secretary Doug Frashure - Treasurer Dr Edward Paper - Advisor Janet Thorne Bob Waugh Tyann Bltettl Karen Del Grande Terry May Megan Bowen Evelyn Gllsky Lyn Slmmons Kevin Wltt Anlta Wetherlll l-lerb Muller Preston Modlln Candy Antollnl GretChen Barley Beroz Bhathena Evelyn Cox Llnda Dlller Ernlly Furr Carol lVlcLaughIln Mark Muller Lorl Oberhauser Ron Schroeder John Shelrer Randy Stapleton Sprung lnltlates Kathy Collins Jacqule Foster Jennlfer Lee Suze-tte Matt Susan MCCaIlnster Preston Modlln Duane Ross Luann Scararnuccl Clndy Overbeck Rack Purcell Ruth Pellerzl Top to Bottom, Duane Kaup, Jane Martin, Sue Wallace, Joy Krause, Holly Farren, Sandy Henderson, Mr. Crutchfield. Pi Gamma Mu Tamela Shelrer f Presldent David Bellottn A Vice Presldent Joe Kenaston - Secretary Susanne Jones Ellzabeth Knlght Deanna Lam: Brlan McCann Jane Overton Anita Wetherlll Kelth Wltt Cynthua Antolunu Daniel Baker Beroz Bhathena Edward Breschel Rebecca Burgess Sarah Callaway Olga Chandra Kathy Colluns Edward Crawford Kevun Duckworth Patrlcua Erickson Mary Exllne Douglas Frashure Jull Kennedy Krista Kirchner Shannon Llght Faculty Members Dr. Dallas Balley Frank Bayard Dr. Howard Bright, Advisor Dr. Herbert Coston Dr, Roy Curry Paul Hackman Dr. Annette HIGUEHWSIW Robert Hunt Kumaran Nalr Juanita Parker Frederuck Peterson David Sharpe Dr. John Warner C. Thayer Whute Honoraries I 213 I A Vf' V ff W ' ff , . ff S 1' , l ! Xs X W aim' x :- f 5225! pAfpTC.5'f7f 4' f 215 2161 Academucs J I 3 :Z I 1 'A Y S I Q N . ' o MMF Til, Qflrls A 3-Eaomm SPAKAUSKAS Jov MILLER C 1 ' . s -M , S-UJN EH LQWQY JONES rli- f---- LORI OBERHAUSEW KIMBERLY GUESMAN vF4l'iNDENT- 'S NOW l Eemian' L f 1 19 l A 'xi ' -0 f T W , A b ' , X A as , V ,I . X 1 1 . 4 i L , . W -W. Q: Qqm A-..f.f wwf asm Ju-was co1.1.eEN cowxm ,Q T-A' V if fffwm WW .L 3. 'J ., I. Q f ' . I 2. Y' 1 X , ' X m 0 . , N , 5 W 3 x Q . ' ' kiwi fomes RUTH Roms MARYANNE DELUCA INGRID BALL:-1AussEN 13 2 .21 ' X , 1 X I 4 O Q O 9 g KA xx. In f:SNi'fQl:YLLo sums MATHER YifYbg6EAPJQfAiRN6LD CYNTHIA,?7ARRlfH 61 1 -If LINDA STARR 'LB 'ln I , '-' V 3 .V lo I PEGGY ALLIO MINE GURGUN SUZETT E NNCC7 I 0 X' I c l MARY BRANCH OLIVIA MENDEZ AMY JEH-,WQJVAN 55 of 0 'h Q ' .. . 1 , 0 4 L2 ' A mam cwae om wmxswoss asm emaws 1 ,I I , 5 , x ' V -SUZANNE MILLER omni swmev JANET Mlcwxeu. SUSAN Mwefarf- 'www anew 8 1 A f' 'Hr A ' ' 5, f . - I f f x U 3 ,liv A ,,.., ,.,, g74..Vv V, Y t V7.7 ,, 2,74 gi' 27 Y Y? f- AY ?Yi7,+ if -f LAURANN oevuu Des MCLAMB mms DUFF Ream cams www wgaw: Academics I 217 The Grueling Process of Registration -D vi I 3' ,f-5 ,,,.....f......- 1' H :wig ri. -'Mi Academics 1219 Student Life Faculty... These involved faculty members have come together to help aid to the students needs concerning every aspect of their daily lives. The committee has just been recently established and has taken off with a great deal of energy with many hopes of success. qs . my 'NL-sf li Filth Eg I WF' ' I Rf' Txw ' '- AQQ r , I tx, A J, 4 ! yr .gt '1, ,L 'Q 'P V rfb' A 2256 s-cf' , Rf 3 'Q ' 0 ' ' June Rose Simmons Franck B,w,w1 Dv-us Godsev .lt '-lbw Academics I 221 International Student Fair L..4 Af- :Y-' rl ' 1 -I- X l X'ql .mr Y 45. 1 5 gk Zu ned! ir. ,,, ,x , iw. lug 3 vuv' FF .,:: I 1 .. ,- gag: ' 'QQ-!g' 5 f i x f K . ,- , 'ggi 1 N-A I 223 Internships. . . Tom Lawson is a junior sociology major who spent the fall semester in a unique internship as a correctional officer at Huttonsville Cor- rectional Center. One of Tom's greatest experiences was a week long man- hunt through W. Va. woods I looking for two escaped men which ended at Snoweshoe Mountain. Tony Davis is a senior who interned about 6 months fJune-Dec.Q at a ranch in Colorado for delin- quent teenage boys. The boys went to school during the day, then spent their afternoons doing chores about the ranch. Tony helped in this as well as taking a few at a time on weekend excursions camping, fishing, or just hiking about near the place. Tony learned a great deal about these boys and was not only working, he became their friend . . . that was important. N7 f!5i1l'.- mf. 14 'E M1 agff A carnping trip at Temple Canyon - a weekend excursion. 1 441 L.. X1 -,. fu- v- -,. The ranch house. A picture of Royal Gorge and bridge where that's incredi- ble filmed the man jumping, using rubber bands to bounce hirn back - only ten rninutes from the A- ranch. Internship at Christian Conference Center After the downfall of Merrill-Palmer Institute, Dr. John Warner was forced to relocate the students - Columbus, Ohio was the destina- tion of the spring interns where they were given a variety of place- ment choices. Donna Miller, Tammy Baker, Nancy Plercy and Lisa Schmidt chose to work at Tico, a maximum security prison for boys 13-21. Wendy Harris and Carol McLauglin worked at Huckelberry House, a home for runaways. Meg Rudloff worked at Integrity House, with drug and alcohol abusers. Jane Summers did the same at St. Anthony's Hopsital. Kathi Brown worked at Rosemont Receiving Center for female offenders 12-17. Tony Davis, a senior, worked at St. Stephen 's Community House. Along with these practical experiences the students took youth service related courses. Along with their experiences they en- joyed the college town, find- ing plenty of entertainment to keep them happy. . . Lisa Schmidt Y r 1' Tammy Baker: Although our class assignments, individual projects, field placements and household work kept us busy . . . we always had fun Donna Miller: My learning ex- periences have been great. . . I sat on juvenile court hearings - realized how desperate these kids are . . . Wendy Harris: l've learned so much about giving, dealing with people and their pro- blems- Carol McLaughlin: There is so much sharing and support from everyone - great experience. Meg Rudloff: I never dream- ed it could possibly turn out to be such a fulfilling semester Jane Summers: This semester made me ap- preciate being able to put what l've learned into a prac- tical experience. Tony Davis: lt is truhf a rewarding experience to work with children who supposedly have so little but can give so much. Kathi Brown: This semester has really opened my eyes Nancy Piercy: Believe it or not, l even look forward to seeing those murderers and thieves now. . H9 I I I I r 'NY , -iv ?v5' rg 5 'Q g ln., X, ia.,-.. QISXIXV I-.ICSJXD There is a 'mystique' about Wesleyan that characterizes few educational institu- tions. Perhaps it is that mystique that brings a thousand alumni back to the college for Homecoming each yearg or consider the fact that over one hundred persons who graduated fifty or more years ago return each year at Commencement time, Wesleyan has meaning! lt lives! As Mrs. Harris and I enter retirement we ask not that you remember us but that you remember the values, the fellowship and the educational purposes for which Wesleyan stands. ln this increasingly pragmatic society, meaning, value and pur- pose will continue to be elusive. In such areas Wesleyan can help you even as you help Wesleyan and hold it dear. 9'-Ifffffdlwa Goodbye Fred 231 Faculty and Administration ,,-D First Row, I to r, The Reverend Richard L. Wright, the Reverend Dale C. Waters, Mrs. Herbert H Henderson Mr Joseph S. Beeson, the Reverend Frank E. Bourner, Dr. F. Rossing Smith and Mr. Edwin L. D. Dils. second Row, I to r, The Rever- end W. Leroy Jones and Mrs. Jean Beard. Board of Trustees -n ..- -an lv 1 if Y-'V wx ' '. X J h. 1 1 L 7 U DV- 03135 B3 9Y Arrnunta Baldwin Dr, Pamela M. Balch D980 0fStuden1S English Education 951 CQ L. s., Frank D. Berasford F Dale Bengford' Il Busnness Admmustratuon Compute, goence Faculty and Administraiion f 233 Dr. J. Peter Berkovitz Michael Berry Dr. John P. Burgess Religion Mathematics Education Y 234 f Faculty and Administration 5 1 3 fi 105 gn .ofnfiiif . ' I' Keith Burns Dr. Ruth Calef Library Director Psychology gR is 2-kg? i 3 'Q' ef X if f 4 xl 'TK Dr. Ernest Capstack Chemistry Marvin H. Carr Ill Christian Education Bud Cook Alumni Director . , av . 43, N Dr. Herbert Coston History ily! 1 Phyllis Coston Learning Center Director Robert Craig Business Faculty and Administration f 235 .pri 'N 'CTT f I, --it kt! ,f'1?'m Patricia Craven Nursing -,nu-nl i 3 f V - 1 i rfsl I f Kimberly P. Crates Stephen Crow Teacher Education, Secretary Biology Assistant Xi' -I 1 f- - Lf'x' f 44'J ' ,-. J .'JV,f z!,,f Caroline Dees Music 236 f Faculty and Administration lcclavnuts- -Q Gilt' if 1 on ,Q it Speech Communication Gary Eckles ' , .1 'Q I A - W 'A i 4 jf! 5 -- F 5 u , my .- ,F I 0 e f 'limi t-444-.4.4.... QV '.7t,,p' - ..,g,,M Ji. A 1 qv lui T ' if .41:s: .:,'sj'L'. . Faculty and Administration f 237 ',4 vy' Franklin C, Ellis Sr. Jean Fitzgerald Baseball Coach Assistant to the President Doris Godsey Nursing 238 f Faculty and Administration Wenrich H. Green Director of Admissions -05 3 'Sl A fs ifif Dr. Katharine B. Gregg Biology --S Dr. Thaddeus Gurdak Kathy Haas Religion Physical Education Coac h Dr. Allen Hamner Ill German, Chemistry Faculty and Administration f 239 6 . Art Hansen . . Dr. Lonnie J. Hlnkle Director of Communications . . . Education and Public Relations 'fm if 'S 1 fb Glenda S. Hyre Dr' Aggrrisglmes Communication and Public g Relations 240 f Faculty and Administration ,I I K . Dr. Ellis Ivey ll Education fo Z' - 'T f 'F HZ- , , William Johnston Ronald Kupcnnski Director of Housing Business Faculty and Administration 1 241 5 9 52 .I K ' I X Dr. Paul E. McArdIe Education Delores McCollum Nursmg Dr. Rodger McCormack Biology Ain Judith McKinney Nursing N 9 W F 3 C X ll 1 e I yr tw Eiga V4 v 'N 242 f Faculty and Adminisiraiion lb- i' fr ' ear' M J. 'A' , M William Mallory Dr. Ben Martin English History Judith Martin Dr, Tom Martin Library Science Soccer Coach Faculty and Administration T 243 244 f Faculty and Administration Robert C. Moore D J h M Coordinator ofAudno-Visual V' Osep OW Media Phulosophy Patton L. Nickell B tt N H Vice Pregdem for S eech enCilDlgrr:1ZtiC Arts Admmnstration D 3 Dr. Robert O'Bruen Dr. Regnnald Olson Englush Sociology H'-W rv nw 1 I i. if l Dr. Edward Piper Charles Presar Sandra Presar Psychology Speech and Dramatic Arts SpeechfTheater ,ff ' 4' , . X 5' X. . ff 'iv-..1 W J ,a Q K f i jx ' v ' ' .ff ' , '71 ,gg-' L .A A I-A X, so . J' '17 . Davidpuddmgton Dr. G. Paul Richter Samuel Ross V'Ce Pregdem of College Chemistry Athletic Director Advancement . v L V f - ' - bd, L.- fi! V -4 xf D 5' - . - 114:54--:' -as l.L.l-5, XJ!-ffffg 723' ,'l,lv?f4fff.' lifter' .- .4fIf'1'if54:L , 273313 ,-21:5-.cfrsfaa uk A pi 1 Jean H. Roy Robert E. Shafer Diigfggtolhigsggd Nursing Music Development Faculty and Administration l 245 Dr. Dayud W. Sheppard Computer Sclence I . .-.-' 5 .' X lr 'V N Mark A, Shuster Resudent Lufe Coordinator 153 'Nl 'jfs '-'Ui rv 'A i -.sf ,S ' ,D 1 I f f if Ai'-r' P ' Dr, Judith Srewert Drrector of Counselmg June R.Slrr1mor1s Home Economrcs Dr. Herbert Stotts F2eInguonfSocuoIogy 246 f Faculty and Administration -L+, s 5 .XJ r . .,,ur' .7 5 .r' A 4' I T , L. ' , x 4 'oe . - y Q .- - jf '57 Q .3 4 ,, -- ' in ' X 5- 2735-if - .- -4 w.1.,.- ,, x I is .V -p ,wg .ggi-2 JVM.-7'rg . 1 4..t.x- 1 ' -f . -5 xy? :. 'X v u Ay -1- 'J vl-kay .,.1-iq,-, - '5- bvx 11,5-i JY.-,,,q,,,9,A-15,344-1, V L f X 4. D 1 - 3:-A .554 - - K I , N- 5. -fl. , , c Faculty and Administraiion f 247 'T -yy' Raymond Studwell Ian Taplin Helen Ten Brlnk Resident Life Coordlnator Sociology Nursing 'Uh if !5- .lamb Paul A. Toth Marjorle F. Trusler Sr, Karen Vernal Basketball Coach French Sociology 0 l Il l- l A Dotty Warner Tony Wallingford Margaret Walls Alumni Secretary Asslstant Basketball Coach Horne Economics 248 1' Faculty and Administration ITT Elizabeth M. Weimer Biology Dr. Kenneth Welllver Dean of Faculty Faculty and Administration I 249 5 Hug. L.-M a f-1' . RY 251 Q-4 N. .- ol v HIJ' v ISN A .3 H in Pamela Ackley Leslre Adams Lisa Albert Peggy Allro Cathy Allnutt xy ,rt Sp' F411 ' 54 Wllrna Angle Cyn thra Antolrnr Wrllram Arrnlstead Brenda Arnold Chrrstopher Assmann if-' n I 1-0 Brran Barley Gretchen Barley Wrlllam Barley Ingrid Ballhaussen John Bates '7 NI 9' .1 Nancy Beachley Pa trrcla Bejsovec Nancy Belcher David Bellottr Laura Bender v Donald Bendure Gina Bettr Beroz Bhathena Ellzabeth Bolt Megan Bowen 252 l Graduates -17 Q 2 Y' Cynthra Bray Dlana Brookover Robrn Bunch Rebecca Burgess Carolyn Cadman Q Lynne Calrrl Sarah Callaway Andrea Caouette Augustrne Cardrllo Mrchael Carey sf x he 5 Deb Carver Robln Casto Olga Chandra George Claffey, Ill Frank Croccr L,- x. NX xA Af Larry Coffey Robert Cole Kathleen Collrns Barry Conner Valerie Conn nf' sv nf I W ll Betty Cook Paula Cowen Susan Cowper Janne frenz Drum- Urgverr Graduates f 253 - 'Qs' V i l ' Jeff Craven Calhy Crlssman James Culpepper Julre Cupp Klrnberly Cusmano 'vs Q Nancy Davldson John Dawes Joseph Dearth Carol Ann Delnrnger Karen Delgrande if . ! V . Fix' , , ' ' ' PHL- , f Donna Devepan Nicholas DlBlaslo Dede Donaldson Dee Dee Donnelly Tlmothy Dulany -v g Q-v Nl Y dw Y' Barbara Dunton John Dye Thomas Elmore Dianne Ely Patrlcla E rrckson 'vs 'Lf f- 'rf' W- of X. 5- r I l Brlan Farnsworth Cynthia Farrah Holly Farren Darlene Faulkner Bradford Fenlon 2541' Graduates . 0 , A Tanya Ferguson Davld Flne Brad Fltzslrnmons Ward Fle1SChm.3nn Mark Forsman bn 2' P Klm Foulks Brad Franklln Douglas Frashure Penne Freyberger James Gagnon -gh 5-Y for 'L 1:7 Jeryl Gehrke Beth Glkakus Robert Gllpln Evelyn Gllsky Bruce Gladslone 5 Lv s-- Darrel Gooden Linda Goss Ronald Graybeal Mlchael Greeley Robert Greenewald if sl 5. I Mary Louise Greenwood Wlllfam Greer Dennls Griffin ROb6rlGHff1n Lelgh Gunn Graduates l 255 me 3 S- 1 w ' u . 1 L lvlfne Gurgun Julia Hall Nancy Hall Jeffrey Haught Paul Hawes. Jr -sf Y' k ,- Q , . .. , X' V , V sf fn 1 ' ' ' ' Y' . I, g, . h I X gf Iv ! X x , as I ly k . 7 E . ' Lynne Hayes Sandy Henderson Davld Henzler Daniel Herod Kathryn Hlgglns IN 'Ui Qf if Q.: 1 r 'A' mul Lum' my X, Lefgn Huffman Charles Hughes Denfse Hughes John Hurnes Theresa lngold Frm ,- x Raw lsalah Jo-Ann Jablonslv Kimberly Jarrell Amy Jeroloman Charles Johnson if f 'S 1:, .4 xa l Q., -,- L karen Jones Sallle Jones Susanne Jones Diane Kaup Debora Keller 256 N Graduates up v - Margaret Kelly Joseph Kenaston Jill Kennedy John Kennedy Sean Kennedy tss Wllllam Klenk Robert Koepka Denise Kormchuk Joy Krause Chrlstme Knrnrnel 55- sa Kenneth Knmrnel Llsa Kuhn Donald Larnble Deanna Larnl Sue Langdon ,. -0 on s- Ni' , Vw ., il hfm 'fly , 4 on ws, Sr Freddie Lankton Linda Lanmn Jenny Lee Raynard Lee Seung-Ml Lee sf sr--Q7 if YT? 4 lr .F -P A a L. Janet Lehnerd Jean Lennerd Shannon Llgnt Vernon Look Barbara Lyoni Graduates! 257 l A U :p ,,, Scott Mahoney Janet Makovftch Anthony Marcuccl Diana Marks Dorthy Marks P I 3,1 xv! Jane Martln Pamel a Martln Michael Mastrolannl Suzette Matt Emma Matthews Xf- Teresa May Chrlstfne Mayher Drana McCartney Cynthla McClure Nancy McEwan 'YR' t -W, . .N , J: 1 , ,Y i ' '- nyfk v 5 g, N.- 4 ' 'r - - ' .1 f ' - ., I A i ew . X v .Q 4 N ' , , ' ,s nr , ' ' IJ, . flu' . X ' '- . 3 ...L-. h:,., - -' I - N fit- ,T xg ' 4f'1?'v'i . -7 Z. 'f7 51.5 I -2' x N. . A qiii ' . ' I f I' 1 MJ . . . ' fy 1 .i':.f.. 16 N '4 f Chene McEwan Kathie McGee Susan McGhee Raymond McGobern Theresa Mclnrnch 3 x .5 Us 5' 7 De-hl.1McLarnb Ollvla Mendez Holly Merkle Janet Mlchael Barbara Miller 258 l Graduates 1- 5- jg, 0... D' I Debbre Mlller Joyce Miller Linda Mrlls Gary Montgomery Sue Moomau L, V... if I W T to , ' ' 1- , ' - .-.QNX . :X ,:4:?.w' Susan Morgan Nancy Mortimer Thomas Moyer Lea Murphy Cynthia MUfflf in t' Mary Myers Linda Nicholas Jane Nlckell James Nowllng, Jr Matthew Offredf JS rf Qi' Sf C' Q - iv v 'A if X- ., N -1 . v , v 154 4, , . , y . Q I x- PEL If 1 - , Jane Overton Hyun Park Tarnrny Perkins Mvchael Perry Judlth Plckert XI Camflla Pllkey Debra Pitman Karen Piatek Donald Poole George Porter Graduates 1' 259 V:-' I Thomas Powell, Ill Richard Purcell Douglas Quade Donna Ranson Donna Reed I Y Robert Reed Dorthy Reel Jodi Reese Michelle Reese Gall Reeves Stacey Rlce Brenda Rlffee Lawrence Roglna Jane Ross Barbara Santyrnrre 5-wx t x is ' No . 4 1 X. Carol Saunrer Patricia Saxrnan Leslle Schenck Joseph Scherer Montgomery Scott 'Yi nw N 77 X Catherfne Seastrearn Paula Sharp Y Mark Shaw Tarnela Shefrer Dlane Shipley 260 l Graduates 2 . 'nd' gi, I 1 Brian Shrerner Cynthra Shreve TerrlSll1po Lynette Srrnrnons Mary Skfnner ...rw ! ' 'UU Q- N, x' ls. ':- PQZL' wl .. -ft 'ir I rf , .. , 'ix Y J ,.,..,- fd 'z '1 A- 55.15 ,- f . 7g ggi! . ' ' T 2. f T .swf 3 y - T Arlene Smith Cynthia Smith Debora Smfth Donna Smvth Sherry Smfth 1-.-Q ff. Deborah Spakauskas Sara Speegle Bob Spencer Donna Spengler Fredenck Sprcer 3' is hr 1--s ----,,,,,-,......f'. Margie Stackman Brran Stark Llnda Starr Ga1lStocks Mlchelle Stump Q'- X- , -,H A' x g X. -gil! '----..- l , l Joey Thomas Sherle Thompson Janet Thorne Arthur Tucker Detwmlf V91 pen Graduates l 261 f r Q4 R- Catherine Vogeding Crystalyn K 4 Wagoner Robert Waugh Karen Walter Carol Watkins 1,5 slx mil GI 1 l David West Laura Weston Anita Wetherill John Wheeler Carrol Wilcox 1: P 1 Q' F Michael Williams Gail Winkelvoss Kimberly Wiseman Kevin Witt vb if, l ,. 282 I Graduates - i' r ..,aP PAM ACKLEY - What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Emerson CATHY ALLNUTT - Deep into that darkness peering, long I stood there wondering, fearing, doubting, dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared to dream before. Edgar Allen Poe WILMA SUE ANGLE-CROW - It is the expression of humanity: the tangible insight into the soul and a necessary outlet of creative thought . . . you gotta have art. GRETCHEN E. BAILEY - There is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. Hallelu- jah! Romans 8:1 INGRID D. BALLHAUSSEN - The moment we are satisfied with what we are, we risk losing sight of how much more we might become. Q F. DAVID BELLOTTI - If what you did yesterday still looks big today, then you haven't done much today. DONALD BENDURE - The crux of the biscuit is the apostrophe' DIANA L. BROOKOVER - If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it. ROBIN BUNCH - The pursuit of excellence knows no schedule. Get the most out of life that you possible can. SARAH CALLAWAY - WACKA! WACKA! lt's one of those things. REBECCA LOUISE BURGESS - Fear is always a fear of some future thing. As soon as a person confronts or challenges what he is afraid of, the fear vanishes. Virginia Satir Graduates I 283 ANDREA CAOUETTE -- Time flies Sun rises Shadows fall God's love is' forever over all OLGA CHANDRA - Let us sing the song of remembrance to spring's carefree sowing, and summer's watchful ten- ding, and Autumn's Reward in harvest. FRANK CIOCCI - There are some who do and some who don't and some you just can't tellg there are some who will and some who won't and some it's just as well. VALERIE A. CONN - Happiness: It can only be truly found within. Q I gy... -. 264 I Graduates BARRY CONNER - lt's not me that's wrongg it's everyone else! SUSAN COWPER - Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. JAMIE CRAFT - The world is such that what may appear to be an end, is only a new beginning. NICHOLAS J. DIBLASIO - There's no more exhilarating feeling than being afforded the opportunity of higher education. EDYTH DONALDSON - Weeds Nobody likes weeds. Nobody carries them in a bouquet or wears them in a corsage, but God waters the weeds. DIANA DONNELLY - Through Discipline Comes Freedom, So look up and aim high! Run straight toward your goal with purpose in every step. LYNNE ANN DUFF - Believe in yourself and in your plan. Say not - I cannot - but I can. The prizes of life we fail to win because we doubt the power within. If I x BARBARA DUNTON - GO TO CHURCH!!! Margie Stackman BRIAN FARNSWORTH - We can't be as lgnorant as the instructors think we are. CYNTHIA S. FARRAH - No matter where we are, we'll always be together in memories and laughter. . . MARK CHARLES FORSMAN - My only regret in four years is having to leave. BRADFORD L. FITZSIMMENS - Good bye Camp Wesleyan, Concert Chorale - I love you all - more than any group I've ever been in. Shine down on me, Love me tender. BRAD FRANKLIN - Do something . .. Lead, follow, or get out of my way! CLAIRE GAYLEY - My dreams today are that there will be so much more ahead in life that I can never reach is all. KRISTI S. GEORGE - Greater love hath no man than this - that a man lay down his life for his friends. John 15:13 BETH GIKAKUS - We appreciate the good things of to- day when we realize that they are part of dreams started yesterday. Recognizing this helps us get a better hold on our dreams and directions. George Benson EVELYN GILSKY - Every day holds some lovely secret waiting to be found. BRUCE GLADSTONE - When you reach the heart of life. you shall find beauty in all things, even in the eyes that are blind to beauty. Gibran P 1X F :f'.'1r4. A if 2' -, . iff i-ark,-.1 I 5, M. ,, ,, Wil .4 - :-., ir. ,vgfggkzp 1-213 '14 Fsaix- 5'ef:9i Gradueles I 265 266 l Graduates RONALD GRAYBEAL - All my life's a circle, but I can't tell you why, seasons spinning around again, years keep rolling by. Harry Chapin MARY LOU GREENWOOD - When the time of our par- ticular sunset comes, our thing, our accomplishment, won't really matter a great deal, but the clarity and care with which we have loved others will speak of the great gift of life we have been to each other. George Orbett JULIA ROBERTA HALL - Little faith gets little results: big faith, big results. NANCY BETH HALL - To strive to be fully human is life itself. PETE HAWES - lf I had wings and I could fly, I know where I would go, but right now I just set here contented- ly and watch the river flow. Bob Dylan SANDY HENDERSON - You must do the things you think you cannot do. Eleanor Roosevelt DAVID HENZLER - Strength is a product of struggles. DEE HUGHES - lf you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost: that is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau RAVI J. ISAIAH - Things will come to those who wait, but, only the things left behind by those who Hustle. AMY ELIZABETH JEROLOMAN -- Still round the corner there may wait, A new road or a secret gate, and though we pass them by today, tomorrow we may come this way, and take the hidden paths that run towards the Moon or to the Sun. The Lord of the Rings, J.R.R. Tolkien CHARLES W. JOHNSON - Good-byes are too final - let's just say so long until we meet again. If sv 4 L- . JENNIFER ELLEN LEE - Love is like a flower, it's soft. sweet, delicate, and so full of life. But to get it to blossom it needs plenty of warmth, time to grow, and a sprinkling of tender loving care! SHANNON MARIE LIGHT - Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. Storm Jameson JANET LEE MAKOVITCH - Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true! DORTHY E. MARKS - Don't you know the darkest hour is always before the dawn? PAMELA J. MARTIN - To live a full life is not to live by what you want. but by listening to Him, the creator of our lives. SUZETTE LOUISE MATT - I think about those people who made these four years really terrific and l become sad because these great years will never be again. Thank you my friends. TERESA ANN MAY - People are always longing for so- meone to help them realize their best selves, to unders- tand their hidden self, to believe in them and demand their best. When we can do this for people, we ought not to withhold it. We ought not to be just an ear to them. NANCY MCEWAN - The times that we were happy were the times we never tried. Jackson Browne KATHIE LYNNE MCGEE - Life's too short to spend it by worrying - nothing is so bad that it couldn't get worse! SALLIE BETH JONES - To live your life in your own way ... to reach for the goals that you have set for yourself ... to be the you that you want to be ... That is SUCCESS! DEBORA SUE KELLER - May the road rise up to meet you. May the sunshine warm upon your face. And until we meet again, May God hold you in the hollow of His hand, JOE KENASTON - May a day never go by that we do not learn something about ourselves, the world, and God. SEAN KENNEDY - . . But me l'm not stoppin' there. got my own row left to hoe. just another line in the field of time, When the Thrasher's come I'll be stuck in the sun like the dinosaurs and shrines, but l'll know the time has come to give what's mine. Neil Young JOY KRAUSE - What may appear to be an end is only a new beginning. CRAIG LANKTON - Faster horses, younger women. older whiskey, more money. SUSAN CARTER LANGDON - Remember me, as I do you, with all the tenderness, which lt is possible for one to feel for another, which no time can obliterate, no distance alter, but which is always the same. L. KAREN LANNIN - It is a good and safe rule to sojourn in every place as if you meant to spend your life thereg never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness. speak- ing a true word or making a friend. John Ruskin Graduates I 287 CYNTHIA MURTIF - Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow them. Louisa May Alcott JANE NICKELL - O! the one Life within us and abroad, Which meet all motion and becomes its soul, A light in sound, a sound-like power in light, Rhythm in all thought, and joyance everywhere - Methinks, it should have been impossible Not to love all things in a world so filledg Where the breeze warbles, and the mute still air ls Music slumbering on her instrument. Samuel Taylor Coleridge PAMELA ODEN - Without you Dad - This dream couldn't have come true, Thank you. MATTHEW L. OFFRED - There's a song in the Breeze Hear it singing through the Trees As it blows along you will know the Tune. TAMMY PERKINS - When man begins to understand. He will learn to love, And when His love is understood, there will be everlasting Peace. JUDITH E. PICKETT - Be patient with yourself - grow in your own way, in your own time. KAREN ANN PLATEK - Happy times and bygone days are never lost ln truth, they grow more wonderful within the heart that keeps them. 268 l Graduates SUSAN COLLEEN MCGHEE - Rejoice in the Lord alwaysg again I will say, Rejoice. Philippians 4:4 DEBRA LEIGH MCLAMB - Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. BARBARA MILLER - Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us or we will find it not. Emerson SUZANNE MILLER - Contentment is not the fulfillment of what you want, but the realization of how much you already have. LINDA MILLS - This is but a moment in the flow of eternity. GARY MONTGOMERY - Juncti Juvant SUSAN MORGAN - Simple things mean a lot to me . .. Simple things of the earth don't die, they just grow and change as time goes by: there are no questions without answers. l've found my answer to life is living, the secret of living is life. Carole King and Rick Evers NANCY MORTIMER - Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. lt was but yesterday we met in a dream . . . But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noon tide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If is the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song, And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. Kahlil Gilran DONALD L. POOLE - Now it's our turn, our turn to serve God and one another and only in this will we find hap- piness. This time it's our turn. GEORGE PORTER 4 A man is always in the process of becoming. Roy Watson Curry RICHARD PURCELL - A brief candle both ends burning an endless mile a bus wheel turning A friend to share the lonesome times a handshake and a sip of wine. Say it loud and let it ring that we're all part of everything the present, future and the past fly on proud, you're free at last Charlie Daniels 1978 DONNA ELIZABETH RANSON - Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, Life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Langston Hughes LAWRENCE E. ROGINA - Good Luck Wesleyan, Bill Johnston is all yours now! BARBARA KAY SANTYMIRE - It has almost been a Rip Van Winkle situation, returning to Wesleyan after so many years but I really appreciate this opportunity, I would like to suggest to my classmates that they should take time to smell the flowers for they will wither and be gone - but remember from where they come. lt's a great place to be so - go for it! CAROL DEAN SAUNIER - You find you are made up of bits and pieces of all who ever touched your lifeg you are more because of it, and you would be less if they had not touched you. Unknown PATTY SAXMAN - Try to be at peace with everyone. and try to live a holy life, because no one will see the Lord without it. fHebrews 12:14J To my friends: I thank you for showing me the Lord in your love. TAM SHEIRER - May the road rise to meet you: May the wind be always at your back: May the sun shine warm upon your faceg And may God hold you in the palm of His hand. An Irish Blessing Graduates I 289 270 I Graduates DIANE SHIPLEY - Joy at the start Fear in the Journey Joy in the coming home. A part of the heart gets lost in the learning somewhere along the road. Dan Fogelberg CHNTHIA A. SHREVE - We the unwilling, led by the unknowing. Are doing the impossible, for the ungrateful. And have done so much with so little, we are now qualified to do anything with nothing. ARLENE SMITH - Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. DONNA SMITH - So one by one we're given moments to live, just as they're taken away. So l'm taking each day in stride and one by one the memories stay. Good times are still there to find when times are at their worst. Keep your eyes open wide 'cause through it all are moments that shine and moments that glow - l'm gonna be there for mine. DEBORAH ANN SPAKAUSKAS - Don't walk in front of me - I may not follow. Don't walk behind me - I may not lead. Walk beside me - and just be my friend. Camus SARA SPEEGLE - Go to church!!! by Margie Stackman FREDERICK D. SPICER - It is my hope that, in this our 90th year, we would reevaluate our goals and values in accordance with our Christian tradition and heritage. MARJORIE STACKMAN - lf you look to the horizon then you will see what God's placed in my heart, a pro- mise, a hope, it's a rainbow and that will never depart. That rainbow is Jesus, He's the color of my life, He's the hope from heaven. Heals all my strife. When showers fall around me His light brings me on through that rainbow is Jesus and His color is for you. Margie Stackman LINDA E. STARR - To live your life in your own way. . . To reach for the goals you have set for yourself. . . To be the you that you want to be. . . That is success. GAIL H. STOCKS - Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence . . . be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confu- sion of life keep pace with your soul. Desiderata JANET THORNE - I find the great thing in this world is. not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe DEB VEREEN - Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost KAREN J. WALTER - I never knew what friendship was . . . But it's the greatest feeling l'Il ever know. . . CRYSTALYN K. WAGONER - Every day has its rainbow. CAROL WATKINS - Driving down life's highways, Always try to show a little class. ANITA L. WETHERILL - Don't be dismayed at good- byes. A Farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. Richard Bach GAIL L. WINKELVOSS - Tomorrow glows with the pro- mise of joys yet to be. Roene Cox KIMBERLY WISEMAN - The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand nor the kindly smile. It is the spiritual inspiration that comes to one when he discovers that someone believes in him and is willing to trust him. W ..,-'N Graduates l 211 72 has 1 tl I fY Na ,I-.slr d1'!u Q-F J if S' fn P 1 Qs 273 ' JUNIORS - CLASS or 1982 i i, 1 iq A 0 J v gxfnir- ve Q0 Sue Albaugh Barbara L. Anderson Marianne Arroyo Pamela Arthur Tammy Baker Deborah Barker Sharon T. Barley William A. Baughman Judith Beane Gail Booher Daniel Bower Robert L. Boyles. II Melanie Boynes Michael K, Broome! Joseph Burgess Elizabeth A. Campbell Andrew Carlson Priscilla Carroll Leon F, Cash, ll Vicky L. Casto - 274 f Juniors -if .-f, -4' fi- ut 6 Q' Q J, K...-4 I 1 , Si K. 4-' ' l -.I x K l Sandy Chattin Dale Chomas Carol Clark Richard Clark Sharon Clifford Glenna Clutter Andy Couch Becky Cronin Mary Day Trish Day Lynn Dehart Catherine Delsardo John Devanney Patricia Dietsche Kimberly Donnelly Barry Douthitt Jennifer Dulany Simone Durrah William Eary Patricia England Mary Exline Lois Fanslau Becky Fast Wendelyn Fefolt Bonnie Fetty Chuck Flowers Aleta Freeman Kathleen Fulk Jeffrey Farrell Jane Garrabrant Bob Genes Kristi George Bob Gillespie Gregory Godwin Janet Gray Roy Gulli Brian Hackenberg Jane Haines Daniel Harman Dennis Heater Jeanette Heiskell Geoffrey Hickman Sherry Hinkle Curtis Hinson Laurie Hook Donna Hooten Jim Horton Sandra lsner Juniors 1 275 lda Hughes Karen L. Jones Steve Jones Sharon Kirby Kristi Kirchner Dawn Koch Debra Lambert Brian Lamond Thomas Lawson Lynda Little Christa Lockard Patrick Manhard Alan McDermott Patrick McFarland Carol McLaughlin Jacqueline McLaughlin Susan Millner Danny Minnix Timothy Murphy Andrew Murray Elizabeth Murrow Jodale Myers Rick Nelson Judy Nestor Tamara Nicklas Juliann Nicolette Kimberly Nottingham Julie Olsen Cindy Overbeck George Perry Tonya Perry Connie Phillips Nancy Piercy Bee Portser - 276 f Juniors T'7 uf- V? f-L -.I , v sv R' i oy' J., il' f. 1. U-Q' l '45 'Q ,. .-:Q o J L F Sharon Story Whimpy Strawn Barbara Tenney Anne Thomas Debby Vance Diane Walaszczyk Melissa Walker Debra Warman Burke Wasserman Judy Wheeler Lisa Wiegand 278 l Juniors , -.ling ,- -Q P2 ...W 7am-pax A A' -f faq il ' 1 LJ ff ,NX 1 uh R Donna Wills Christine Wood I Donna Young Anna Zacur I 1 sf sa Y , D Y i D. f .Q ,'fA--I N bah live D , .D H, ra RES -- CLASS OF 1983 -,Q 4-. -4 I 4,1 V ? K Lori Abramovic Lisa Marie Acker Autumn Addington Laura Ann Adkins Brian Akemon Selina Benson David Billhimer Sue Bomberger Carol Boster Darin Bowers Lynette Brennan Kevin Burns Margie Carr Amy E. Cassidy William Cline Cindi Coombs Gretchen Courlney Penny Dailey Marshall Davenport Janelle Davis Kevin Davis Patricia Dombrosky Melissa Dwyer Elizabeth Edmiston KJ .,xA4,i- Q i - X ,lx . if gl qv' Q i' -' . . . .. E , ' A' 'Sim .wrailir 4 'x 5 .' .: 'Nf- 'Y 1 N ' - w . - f IL .S3'555' 51' 3 as . ..e1,. f?faff Sophomores I 279 Elizabeth Edwards Barbara Klein-Essink Patrick Fleming Joan M, Flynn Jacquie Foster Julia K, Foster Andrew Fourney Candy Lee Gill John Gillespie Edward Grohe. Ill Debbie Glunt Carolyn Goodrow Mary R, Gorrell Kim Hall Sara Halverson Tamara Hamilton Murry Harris, Ill Cheryl Harshberger Lori Heitman Mark Hendrick Heidi H. Hill Susan E. Horne Sheila A, House Jalane Huffman Rowland N. lkpoh Grace lmathiu Tracey James Greg Joachim Virginia Johns Berta Johnson Carl Johnson Marcia Jonczak Shelly Kesecker John Keyser Kevin Keyser Gary Kramer Delores Kroeck Shelly Kuziak John Lane Bernadette Lantz William Leon Beth Lipscomb Marian Lloyd Gina M Lombardo Mary Ann McCaf1rey Jennifer McCauley -280 I Sophomore: v if 4 P l ' X X 'tv J Sophomores f 281 I Linda MacDonald Randy L, McVay John Manhardt Tami Matthews Lynda Miller Frances Mortimer Cathy Mullooly Lisa Mummaw Terri Myers Darryl Nairn Martha Nizinski Bruce Nozolino Lynn Obley Susan K. Orr Chris Owen Leeann Patton Joan Pesognelli Linsann Phares Kurt Pferdekamper Margie Picarilli Joseph Pietanza Shawn Pizzino Pamela Pringle Carmela Reed Ellen Richards Alison Ridlon Brad Rodemoyer Ann Beth Rodgers Leighanne Ross Susan Santee Kim Sapp Randi Schoener Kristin D. Sepp John Sheirer William Shep Andy Shreve Victor Simko Veronica Skidmore Gregory Smith Malene Smith Michelle Staggers John Stanley Dale Stoffel Janice Stout Karen K. Tate Cari Thomas Kimberly Twaddell Donna Ulisheny Cindy Jo Urion Susan Wallace Janet Walters Edward Westling Mary Ann Whisner Dranne Wittich Tracy White Mary L. Wilson Carol Yarletts Pamela Young Jeffrey Zahn Loretta Zahren - 282 I Sophomores FRESHIVIEN - CLASS OF 1984 Dori S. Abrigg Karyn Adamecz Elizabeth Allen Steve Anderson Robin Aquadro Don Bailey Susan Baro Kathleen Barrett Virginia Bauer Michael Betts Michael E, Bock Karen Bourner Charles Boyles Christopher Braden Kevin Bruny Greg Burnell Barbara Camp Hilarie Canterbury Robyn Caroselli Lee Carousis Angela Carrington Karen Case Wayne Cheverier Ken Chlodnicki Susan Ciarrochi Crystal Coleman Freshmen I 283 - Mark Connor Kay Cornwell Karen Cramer Karen Croyle Ellen Cunningham Paula Curcio Jennifer Curran Gail Davidson Connie Davis Esther Davis Jennifer Davis Debra Ann Dean Tonya R. Dean Kirk Delpo Lesley Dexter David Dickinson Vera Doughton Denise Drinnon Meg Dunham Leanna Earle Paul Espinosa John Faulhaber Paul Faulkner Elizabeth Fawcett Dulce Fernandez Margaret Fetty Mindy Forman Catherine Forssell Elizabeth Foster Beth Gladhill Katy Gorham Heather Gould Mary E. Grifa Amy Griffith Tina Guice - 284 I Freshmen .7 ,. .L K UI .. f. I5 I--i , 0 o O' 1 O 'o C . v il 'I 'ii 1 In c 'l H in I , 'l, 'J 'l, I, I 0 0 lg' l.. rw Maithew Guild Barbara Guire , Mary Halpin Maurie Heinauer Daniel Heiskell Bill Heitman Jenny lplenderson Lee Hendricks Karil A. Herd Kirk Holzapfel Kevin Honrish Cindy Hoyt Karen Hudson Jennifer Hupp Patrick Husereau Serena Hyre Jeanne lde Jeff lngold Laura Jacquet Andrew Janger Debra Johannsen James Jones Leslie Jones Sandra Keeler Alison Kelley Karen Kenaston Kimberly Kennedy Elisa Kerr Christina Klass Dawn Knochenhauer Carol Kocerka April Koch Liz Lafianza Thalia Lamplin Maria Largueza Lisa Leonard Margaret Leonard Mary Leonard Cheri Lewis .lo-Dee Liggett Gayle Louey Lori P, Lowber Sarah Lowther Ross Macarty Kurt McDavid Amy McGee Tamberlyn Mclntosh Mary MacKenzie Freshmen l 285 Ann Manley Sheryl Marks Jeflrey Marthaller Ruth Ann Mason Alexis Matko Missy McCloskey Jacqueline McDariieIs Lynn McGuire Krystal McMillion Jennifer Miller Lisa Miller Sharyn Minor Kathy Montgomery Gina Morgan Amy Morris John Mourey John Murray Robert Myles Julie Nelo Wesley Nickell Christine Norton Timothy O'Connor Lisa O'l.eary Bradley Oldaker Wendy Orman Debbie Parsons Tony Peccon Deanna Pedersen - 286 f Freshmen Mark Peivach Edie Pennoyer Leaann Phares Sandy Phiilips Dean Plante Mary Pollock Nancy Privett Jim Pufidington Jeffrey Rabatin Jeffrey Reiaon Michael Reinicker Stacna Remsburg Jonathan Resmck Kathleen Saunders Freshmen I 287 Doreen Schaeffer Heidi Schenk Darcy Scott Catherine Shearer Steve Shenuski Steve Shingleton Joe Sibio Thomas Siebert Scott Siegel Tom Simmons Cynthia Sinclair Matthew Smith Thomas Smith Sandi Snow Denver Snyder Ed Southgate Kenlyn Stevenson Linda Stone 288 i Freshmen 4,-.., -D Y: Z 1 sf ...el '1- 4.4 .K J. Y, If VJ- X ,- vc . X .X sf X bf 5 1. Q . this J J, Ku u ' .Ml N ' Tracey Traxler I ' l , , T.: Y- , Q., l Janine Vercoe Branda Vereen Linda Vogel Joanna Vrieswijk Mary Ruth Wallace Sue Wallace Karen Watkins Linda Weaver Terri Weaver Rob Weimann Jane White Lisa White Heidi Wiess Cindy Williams Bartley Williams Craig Stupke Kenneth Swiatkowski Sue Vangelder Neule Winebrenner Robert Withrow Stanley Wotring, Jr Greg Wright Ellen Wyckoff Scott Zufielato Freshmen f 289 - !s X nh' ' 'x p 4 SA 'I S J- . .Au iv 'HF -5 'Civ wx P0 'Qrwy' . I I, 1 . , x 1 v v. - 5 .M fe J -fav - ,, r ,pn 0 s. .Q - ' 'Vue .- - J ' -My w Tx 1, ' I - r F ' J 1 :. -'A .5 ' 'A 5 Q, J 4 4? , ,- Af-Wlf' .' ' .nu 1:1 4. .E ' In 1 555' if r - u . ., , I - .Q .3 K - - I Q - ' 1. . ' . . Is gt J, V, x , 5 Q.. I . 'H 'vert' ,,x -Wsgqk. 7-- .xzqnxff jN:J:b..,i'i!. 0. 0-X 'I .A P I .Q xf'xtJ ,O X Is 0 tv, A U I ' J lo 1 N 5 'Q 0 Uh Q Y Q 5 s I 11--N l l S 0 1 H. .hx 3 The XIV President Dr. Fred E. Harris One who is trained vocationally should not assume he can think, and one who is trained liberally should not assume he is professionally trained. Students should learn to distinguish between what makes a living, and what is an education. The ideal, ofcourse. might be to obtain both. Dr H, :rrr siliinlervien -1uguSt30 i950 wirhL rrvl lat lvrfv all Sl.1llWfiler r'?etoVljDell.3 The fourteenth president was an extensive world traveler, a man committed to the ideals of higher education, an educator committed to the total development of the whole person. The fourteenth president was a man who's name plate was inscribed in both English and Arabic. He was a man who's interests included anthropology, philosophy, music, and international affairs. He heard about pizza, he felt 'tevery television should have two offswitches for every on switch, and he thought blue jeans were fading The fourteenth president was Dr. Fred E. Harris. Fred Earl Harris was born in 1917 in Washington, D.C. Dr. Harris and his wife, Frances, came to Wesleyan in August of 1977. Before he joined the Wesleyan community Dr. Harris held a faculty position at the University of Kentucky, served . as vice president for academic affairs at the University of Evansville, and was both Dean ofthe College and vice presi- . dent for academic affairs of Baldwin Wallace College. lnter- nationally, Dr. Harris participated and directed numerous 1 programs, He started in 1954 as a project director for X Z village developments in Cairo, Egypt and continued until 1970 when he served as a higher education consultant for the Republic of Vietnam. f- -! ki Q' ir... vulgar-Y' . ' E' t . 'X FQ, Px1v1s'1I 917' 15583 gg tc: -- ' Fwd 1.1, as ' .re XPP 4' L 292 l A Tribute ..... -Y,-..-... T -- -- ------A l,,,........ Wk. VY . . ,,.. . .... --n..... ,Z ilu- --Q1 -me 4-4-f -- -L,'f1 ,. mc: ' -as icorvtl Under the leadership of President Harris, Wesleyan moved to a position of stability, as a result of concentrating on the planning of the institution's future and the management of its pre- sent. Concerned with the mission of Wesleyan as an institution and not just a four year stop in the lives of in- dividuals, the Decade of Celebration was initiated under the President Har- ris administration. Dr. Harris has often been described as a man with imaginative leadership in several areas of administration and supervision, public and teacher educa- tion, and international affairs. It was to WesIeyan's benefit that Dr. Harris used his exceptional background to maintain our institution and enhance our future. A Tribute I 293 294 ! A Tribute E E I la 4 U 3 emi 'f 0 RIAL CREDITS: En heets, Dividers, Title Page ing Section de of Celebration :tions rtainment Skolka Dedication anizations Cpp. 170-177, 182-1833 orarues Cpp. 194-195, 208-2133 noraries Cpp. 192-193, 196, 2075 demics ulty and Administration duates derclassmen OTO CREDITS: n Tassinary, Dennis Heater, Howard Hiner Jennifer Hupp and Andrew Opening Section photography by Ann Tassinary xcept p. 617 Janelle and Justin Dennis Heater Chapel through the Trees Howard Hiner p. 10111 Freshman and mother Howard Hiner Guy moving - Dennis Heater 4 AGD Pledge class Dennis Heater 1 Karen Lanin - Dennis Heater p. 12113 Agnes Howard Hall Jennifer Hupp Snow, trees, and sun Jennifer Hupp p. 14115 Giving blood - Howard Hiner Girls hugging - Howard Hinerj EDI Op ' U: En I Sp ts Gr ks Jo , ff ' O anizations Cpp. 178-181, 184-1895 H fr ' A eg. 1 ' ribute SPECIFICATIONS: The 1981 edition of the MURMURMONTIS is printed on 1162 matt 80 Ib. Headings and kickers are 1155 Futura Book 18 24 30 and 36 10, 12. and 14 pr. The 1981 MURMURMONTIS, published annually by the printed, and bound by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas Class portraits by Yearbook Associates Bangor Maine OPENING SECTION: The poem selected for the opening section was authored by Staff by Kristi L. Kirchner C821 3? an Q A E di tor's Farewell Each year it is the editor's duty to end the current edition of the MUR- MURMONTIS with a passage that is either witty or profound. This editor has found that most profound state- ments tend to be obvious, cliche or plagiarized. While wit is not always obvi- ous, statements of this nature also tend to be either cliche or ancient. lt is this editor's individual hope to be nei- ther. Although there is a desire to leave behind some wisdom of the wise, forced wisdom is usually dry and dull wisdom. ln four years, or five, the mind can be crammed with many facts and the heart can be exposed to many orienta- tions toward life. lt will take rnost edu- cated individuals an additional four years to sort through this empirical col- lection until they start finding their own meanings of life. lt is a personal belief that such sorting and evaluating will continue for as long as one lives and that if such analyzing ends so will growth. lf you idealistically look at those currently in your chosen career field and scorn them for not giving enough or not caring enough then don't fall into that rut yourself. Keep analyzing your thoughts and actions . . . keep an eye on yourself. Teaching and nursing and counseling affect too many people for you to give up when the system starts testing you. These thoughts are not to be seen as profound or witty or clever. Just know that it is my expressed sincere hope that you do what you want to do in this world - to the degree that you want. I have personally known many of you and have to admit l would not mind liv- ing in a world run by such talented and compassionate people, lhope the real world doesn't minimize those two characteristics in us. See you at Homecoming. . . Dee Hughes fn K xx 'En 5 1 'S in 1