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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

X -• - ♦ ' ' v ■ • V j — - - -. V- V « .4 V  ■W ,■ V V v 1982 West Virginia Wesleyan College Murmurmontis Volume 72 Arminta Baldwin, advisor Dean Ruhlow, financial advisor ALONG THE ROAD Fear in the journey Joy in the coming home A part of the heart Gets lost in the learning :,i;:: - - ' ' -. - -r Somewhere . . . along the road Along the road your path may wander ■ A pilgrims faith may fail Absence makes the heart grow fonder Darkness obscures the trail W. .i r m ' m :} %?« 5i - • J ' : .f 3 ' measureless nights forbode moments of rest . along the road your steps may stumble your thoughts may start to stray But through it all a heart held humble levels and lights the way -5U , , .. -j4 ! n.- -- - 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 by Dan Fogelberg table of contents page welcome dr. latimore 17 traditions 20 decade of celebration 48 greeks 4 tribute to bob 88 entertainment 90 sports 110 organizations and honoraries 166 academics 210 faculty and administration 224 graduates 246 underclass 276 changes in the life of we sky an 294 specs 303 editors farewell 304 West Virginia Wesleyan College is an institution that has had a profound impact on the lives of a number of students who have studied here. Our goal is to not only help all of our students obtain a great deal of information about a number of subjects, but also to help them use their experience here to decide what they are going to do to make their lives more creative and more meaningful. I once worked for a person who liked to say that the important thing was whether your being there made a difference. I think that is an apt description of what we hope for and expect from Wesleyan graduates. We hope you are the kind of people who will make a difference. Our first year here has been exciting and we are looking forward to the years ahead. Mrs. Latimer and I are grateful for the opportunity to serve in this capacity and hope that we, too, in our own way at Wesleyan can make a difference. Hugh A. Latimer President FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 22 Traditions Traditior CAPPING 24 Traditions -fl7 7i] 1 fl-.:-mui !1}!!B 1 1 1 ■ i 1 1 ' Traditions 25 HUGH A. LATIME INSTALLED AS 15th PRESIDENT OF WESLEY AN 26 Traditions President Latimer is seen here with two former presidents of Wesleyan, Dr. Martin and Dr. Harris Traditions 27 DAYS OF YESTERYEAR 1981 Homecoming Queen — Shelly Gagnon Senior Candidates Attendants Jane Summers Becky Fast Karyn Flowers Audry Martinetz Mindy Foreman Beth Olsen 28 Traditions BQ F ' ' - . yl 1 Traditions 29 -r- Parade Results Fraternities 1st — Chi Phi 2nd — Phi Sigma Epsilon 3rd — Theta Xi Sororities 1st — Alpha Delta Pi 2nd — Alpha Gamma Delta 3rd — Zeta Tau Alpha i C-s Na,..a Traditions 31 CHRISTMAS AT WESLEYAN 32 Traditions Traditions 33 Steppin ' Out On Broadway! Out On BROADWAY. ' Pli D I Queen — Karen Jones Court — L to R — Gail Reeves (past Spring Queen), Dawn Deiter, Julie Rosenwald, Diane Ross, Beverly Petrone, Lynn Obley, Leslie Jones, Karen Winner, Robin Holt 34 Traditions Best Directors Traditions 35 I 1 First Place — Women ' s Independent IKUMAY ' ;: C First Place — Sigma Theta Epsilon 56 Traditions Traditions 37 ADWAY Second Place — Alpha Gamma Delta Second Place — Phi Sigma Epsilon 38 Traditions It iiifiii  ■ r Third Place — Alpha Delta Pi f Traditions 39 Baccalaureate Sheridan Watson Bell Religious Lite Influence Award Donna Jean Will Christian Life Council. President William B. Hatfield Fine Arts Award Rich Elliot 40 Traditions Traditions 41 Pinning r 42 Traditions r 1 ly||l Traditions 43 Commencement 44 Traditions A Traditions -15 46 Traditions ■ '  i Traditions 47 decade 49 Continuing the countdown . . . World Hunger, the 91st year ' s topic explored 50 decade ; - - m tr . itm . . . True peace is not merely the absence of ten- sion but it is the presence of justice in brotherhood — Martin Luther Kingjr. ' ? H|.rC 5feT ' Ti V • ' kv _ __ , Do we take all that we do have for granted? How the other half dies by Susan George . . . gives reasons for World Hunger today Hi ' . . . would feel more optimistic about a bright future for man if he spent less time noving that he can outwit nature and more time tasting her sweetness and respecting her eniority I —E.B. White Essays ' 77 decade 51 . For us today there can be no sacrifice higher than to forget distinction of high and low and realize the equality of all men. — Mahatma Gandhi . . . hunger and poverty made dramatical- ly apparent by the enormous and constantly widening gap separating the 450 million well -nourished inhabitants of the world from the 1.3 million who are malnourished because of the opportunity to work and earn to meet minimum human needs, including access to production resources ... — Douglas Ensminger Paul Bomaine Iowa State U Press 52 decade t -..W ' - ' c Therefore because you trample upon the poor and take from them exactions of wheat, you have built houses of hewn stone but you shall not dwell in them; you have planted pleasant vineyards, but you shall not drink their wine. (Amos 3:11) f )W ' 1 decade 53 Greeks 55 56 Greeks Greeks 57 58 Greeks Greeks 59 60 Greeks iiriiiii HI III III JLUIILI III III ' II li,iliJU HI III 111. pm III lu III III ' A Greeks 61 62 Greeks Greeks 63 64 Greeks Greeks 65 66 Greeks Greeks 67 6 I Greeks .■ .,. . ' Hi ' ' ' Jt v fj y ■ X ' ' K Greeks 69 70 Greeks Greeks 71 72 Greeks mmt nnw Greeks 73 • ' ' A .MibA m 74 Greeks Greeks 75 f.f € 76 Greeks Greeks 77 78 Greeks ml fm wfk wlWl Greeks 79 WS WS Wi EB ml 40 I, Ci in - 4 ' (j J 03 1 B4 80 Greeks - 1 i. i W3 Wt Greeks 81 I I C i 82 Greeks JAMES ALiXH tiMiM ' ■Z ' BEB ' - ' AfigGM. SCCiTT HOBSuN ' ' L ' .E-- E ' dNLE ' JURE ?iM,ll JBUi ' §iQ,ina €p5ilon Si GEOt GE PEi KEAL NiCASTRO SARNr CtRSAUCH SARAH BAXA iNCK eAVARD BLiTZEN TOONG JEPFftEY FARStLL Itil lir JOHN BU-iGiEK eR.a BEO ' ,lEC ROi iTER PR itv tjES ' E .ill A. 1:1 M t[j ifti ESTLi iG BOSERT zona JEFF BOSH ROBER- 6uCit i i-iC ' HOCiEMO ' EH GBEGOf I ' iCfAE. A .. ' iMS Greeks 83 W 9 ' ' l©! T ' 84 Greeks $€? Gt ' 4 9 ii -V,- ? T CF 5 « n X ' d d d faO O) 1 3 ■ lE VlSP ' d ifl ' w iCrl U ' erj 1 c ■ Greeks 85 : : - d t a1- H I . — _ — , — m 3 B s 4 : 1V5 B 01 3 sis 86 Greeks Greeks 87 Thanks Bob for all of your hardwork dedication and love these past 4 years! love always class ' 82 Bob Skinner ss .1 [nbutt C.A.B. Director a tribute 8 MICHAEL ICEBERG and the ICEBERG MACHINE KEN WEBER MICHAEL MURPHY ALPHA PSI OMEGA ONE ACT PLAYS - f p m B. ' K : 1. F HH 1 i 1 w - ' . wfymjmj ' MM 1 H nNpiOHj S l N 1 i ff bBi ii - -■- ■ r r-4f: V ' S THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SLAVE AUCTION INTERNATIONAL BANQUET AIR BAND COMPE- TITION MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING KINESIS THE TOONS TODD HOBIN BAND ORLEANS SPYRO GYRA TOM PARKS - A V 1 MIKE CROSS McGUFFEY LANE THE CHARLIE DANIELS BAND sports ill FIELD HOCKEY First Row: (L to R) Beth Hammer, Robin Gilmore, Mary Halpin, Lori Olsen, Laura Follansbee, Second Row: Heather Collings, Lisa Simpkins, Missy McCloskey. Jan Cummins, Deb Storey. Third Row: Colleen Shehan, Tticia England, Lynn Miles, Cathy MuUoUy, Coach — Caroline Ramsey, Col- leen Polazneck, Doring Lloyd, Mary Kay CoUiton. LADY BOBCATS CAPTURE FOURTH SEAT AT REGIONALS The lady Bobcats turned in an outstanding season, ranking first in the state in A.I.A.W. Division III Competition. Although the 1981 season record was posted at a less-than impressive mark of 8-7-1, the numbers don ' t cover the whole story. Ramsey ' s ' cats dropped several close matches in double overtime, and outscored their roster opponents by a margin of 36 total goals to 23. High scorer for the Bobcats was Sophomore, Missy McCloskey, who knocked in 13 points. The team traveled to a Lynchburg (Va) Invita- tional Tournament, placing fourth amidst a tough field of seven Mid-Atlantic seaboard small-school competitors. A season end bid to compete in the A.I.A.W. Division III Regional Tournament led the squad to Kalamazoo Michigan, where eight midwest-region schools fought freezing temperatures and battled it out for a bid to Na- tional play in Virginia. For the eighth-ranked West Virgi- nians, the highlight of the tournament was an upset victory over first-ranked powerhouse Denison (Ohio) University. Two heartbreaking overtime losses followed, and Wesleyan finished fourth overall. The 1981 squad boasted greater depth than has been seen in the Wesleyan program for some years, and a core of returning players promises strength to keep secure Wesleyan ' s newly-founded reputa- 112 Sports ' ' O s regional contender. .. - ,v .- ;r.w- -r. -r-f—j-- ■ r Sports 113 114 Sports CATS SEIZE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP The blending of American and Interna- tional skill with team work has been the key to our success. P. Modlen Sports 115 1981-1982 SOCCER TEAM WESLEYAN ' S FINEST From Row (L to R): Stuart Thomases, Anthony Sicignano, Norman Pennycooke, David Turner, Martin Woodstack, Joey Pietanza, Chris Dehring, Doug Kretzmer, Richard Stephenson; Row 2 — Scott Madden, Kirk Cummins, Ken Chlodnicki, Alan Blackwell, Darell Neufer, Vic Simko, Ken Klenk, Andy Gilian, Todd Bell, Roger Gordon-Martin, Kevin DeGore, Jim Turp, Coach — Tom Martin; Back Row — Manager — Joe Burgess, Part-Time Assistant — Brian Crossman, Tony Cranfield, Preston Modiin, Leshe Farr, Kevin Hornish, Scott Siegel, Mark Farnan, Carmine DiSom- ma, Carl Johnson, Kerry Charles, Grea Joachim, Alan Jackson. The Wesleyan soccer team had one of the finest seasons in the school ' s history. The cats won its first Conference Cham-I pionship since 1966. The team went unclefeated in the Conference during the regular season; an outstanding achievement! that has never been seen before by the soccer team. Playing a difficult schedule, the team amassed a 12-4-1 record. Notablej wins were registered over Alderson Broaddus, Davis and Elkins, Ohio University, University of D.C., and University of| Pittsburg. Tom Martin ' s four years at Wesleyan have been extremely successful. His record at Wesleyan is 45-15-5. During ' the four years, Coach Martin and the three Senior Tri-Captains, Martin Woodstock, Roger Gordon-Martin and Preston Modiin, saw the program rise to a National power. The Cats ended the season ranked 10th NAIA, 10th NCAAII and holding the number one ranking ISAA for the Mid-Atlantic States. The team was led by three time Ail-American Martin Woodstack. His honors are lengthy including four years All South, WVIK player of the year, 1981, and a candidate for the Senior Bowl. Both he and Gordon-Martin were first string All-Conference selections four consecutive years. Several other players received honors: Martin Woodstock: All-South, All WVIAC, MVF WVIAC; Roger Gordon-Martin: All-WVIAC, Captain; David Turner; All-WVIAC; Preston Modiin: Captain. Coach Martin: WVIAC NAIA Dist. Coach of the Year. All 11 Starters making All-WVIAC. The team started out with a defeat by Penn. State, many cast aside the thought of an im- pressive year. The team proceeded to go nine games without a loss. The team finished the season as Conference Champs and played at home in the NAIA District 28 playoffs for the first time. The cats defeated rival Charleston, 3-1 in the first round and fell to eventual National Runner up team Alderson Broaddus 1-0. Growing awareness of the sport is coming about at W.V.W.C. At the final playoff game the crowd was estimated at 2,000. The team would, like to thank all the people who made this year so successful. The 1981 soccer team should be commended for an excellent season and a job well done. 1 1() Sports ( i - J : .; ■► Sports 117 118 Sports Sports 119 120 Spons Sports 121 WOMEN ' S TENNIS First Row: Coach Sam Ross. Leslie Chronister. Julie Willison, Lisa Humpherys, Beth Fawcett, Second Row: Amy Felker, Captain — Diane Ross, Janet Chernenko, Sue Wallace, Beth Courtney. Not Pictured, Karen Kenaston. West Virginia Wesleyan Women ' s Tennis team captured third in the WVIAC Tournament, under the leadership of Coach Sam Ross. Freshman, Julie Willison, captured the spot light, going undefeated at the 2 seat and winning the WVIAC Tournament. Diane Ross had another outstanding season holding the 1 seat in singles for the fourth consecutive year. Coach Ross regrets the loss of Seniors, Diane Ross, Lisa Humphrey and Beth Courtney. However, Coach Ross looks for- ward to another successful season with the strength of the returning players. 122 Sports ■ft 1 Iq 1 H HBii l Positive Mental At- titude lead the team to a Winning Season. Sports 123 2 S S3 3 s i S Si- o =r ■ s 8 n9 o o ?0 M ' 2 f v o s H or 7 o o T3 n P- S H 21 g ' -- D3 3 3- B a D- ni ? is P § 5- O ■ CAi O n n) O H o n 2 03 O a: P ' rsj ■ 2- n - — i ? 2 H 3 D 3 o ?=;■ CD Z V 3 D ?o n n Cd = S? 2 7 o p 2 o n o 3 po D 75 o o H 124 Sports FOOTBALL SENIORS First Row: (L to R) P. Kauf- mann, R. Norris, D. Rose, B. Carlisle, Second Row: T. Mason, M. Peery, T. Branch, D. Chipps, M. Mlack. Third Row:!. Tosh, J. K. MiUiken, B. Lamond, A. Kundmueller, R. Stapleton, K. Murray. COACHES First Row: Head Coach — Kent Carpenter, Assistant Coach — Bill Struble, Second Row: Larry Coffey, Assistant Coach — Dave Harsh, Trainer — Mark Gardner, Raynard Lee. Wesleyans football team fell short of its goal to be a conference contender in 1981 with a final record of 2-6-1. The Bob- cats didn ' t have a very easy beginning as they faced three teams ranked in the top 20 Division I, NAIA. First there was Gardner- Webb College out of the tough SAC-8 Conference in North Carolina. The Bobcats battled the Bulldogs to the end as Wesleyan was stopped inside the Gardner- Webb 10 yard line late in the game and dropped a tough 14- 7 decision. Next our Bobcats faced Concord and Fairmont, the Co-Champions of the conference in 81. Wesleyan stayed in both games until late in the contest and dropped a 44-14 decision to Concord and by the lopsided score of 55-20 against Fair- mont State. The Bobcats won the first victory of the 81 ' Campaign with a convincing 21-0 homecoming victory over the W. Va. Tech. Golden Bears. The Wesleyan wishbone offense controlled the game as they ran 98 total plays for 364 yards and 20 first downs. Wesleyan then lost by a 20-3 count to the tough Shepherd State Rams. This lost lowered the overall record to 1 win and 4 losses. The Bobcats then bounced back to defeat the GlenviUe Pioneers 12-3. Wesleyan ' s defense shut down the GlenviUe offense as Paul Kaufmann kept his 100 yard per game rushing average. Wesleyan then returned home to face a big W. Va. State ball club and played one of the most exciting conference games of the year. Down by a 21 point deficit, the Bobcats battled back to tie the Yellowjackets 32-32. The season ' s final game saw Wesleyan jump out to a 14-0 lead over rival Salem College. Mistakes and turnovers cost the Cats the lead and the game, losing 47-26 and finishing the season with a record of 2-6-1. Sports 125 TEAM ' S STRONG EFFORTS BECOME BLOCKED 126 Sports Spons 127 BOBCATS PROVE TOUGH DESPITE LOSSES 128 Sports Sports 129 1  Spons CROSS COUNTRY From Left to Right: Jeffery Zahn, Bill Gentry, Andy Foutney, Dale Bartfay, Eric Kaufman, Coach — Hank Ellis. Not Pictured: Rod Warner. Spons 131 132 Sports CHEERLEADERS First Row: Crystal Coleman, Laurie Fieldei, Cindy Williams. Jane Summers, Second Row: Mindy For- man. Jeanie Ide, Carol Boster. Third Row: Cathy Chewning, Karen Smith, DeeDee Glick. BOBCADETTES First Row: Cathy Taylor, Tammy Flamilton, Lisa Simmons. Back Row: Hilarie Canterbury, Kim Ham- mond, Karen Orr, Jamie Cook, Janet Evans. sports 133 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL First Row: Tammy Shockey, Jan Cummins, Lori Isaac, Colleen Polazneck. Christy Roberts, Maryann Balli, Sue Skidmore, Back Row: Coach Ramsey, Coach Haas, Amy Felker, Peggy Smith, Cathy Muliooly, Sue Star, Crystal McMiUian — (manager) The Wesleyan Lady Bobcat basketball team suffered through its most disappointing season in five years, posting a 5-19 slate. Coach Caroline Ramsey ' s squad lost their first four decisions of the winter and dropped their last ten of the campaign to post the disappomting mark. Four players concluded the season with double figure scoring averages. Junior Cathy Muliooly posted a team leading 16.5 per game average, while Tammie Shockey scored 13.4, Mary Ann Balli 11.1. and Amy Felker 10.1. The team ' s biggest victory came in a 90-58 rout of Salem. In that contest, the Lady Bobcats shot over sixty percent from the floor, and did not miss a shot in the first ten minutes of the game. However, for the most part, the squad was hampered by lack of height and by injuries to Balli and Shockey. Other members of the team included Peggy Smith, Christy Roberts, Lorrie Isaac, Jan Cummins, Colleen Polazneck, Sue Starr, and Sue Skidmore. I M sports sports 135 136 sports spans 137 MEN ' S BASKETBALL III, UJ U-l III III III III HI! uFlinKill:!!! Ill miii iii ii iiiin mill III III ' . Ill III III: ' ' II llilii I lll ' lll ' I iiriii iii:i .iii : { ,,, .1 III HI III III 111.111,111: ' I III III 111 III III III 11 I III III III III III III ill III 111 III 111 III III II ' ' III III 11 III III III 1)1 111 II 1 III II ' Ml 1 M t 1 ill First Row: Lance Bates. Bill Dreisbach, Milton Jennetle. Randy Morgan, Kevin Dokes, Ed Boyles. Kevin Weatherly, Greg Burnell (Manager) Back Row: Coach Paul Toth. Roy Humphrey, Joel Price. Lyn Wilcher, Bill Heitman, Chris Harrison. Glen Weeks.Jim Horton. Assistant Coach Tony Wallinford. Exciting, Unpredictable, and Controveisial. That is the best way to sum up the 1981-82 West Virginia Wesleyan College basketball season. The Bobcats posted a 15-14 season record, which was the school ' s sixth winning season in seven years. The Cats also placed third in the annual West Virginia Conference Tournament in Charleston, the fourth time in six seasons Wesleyan has reached the final four. The season was exciting in the way the team played. With senior forward Roy Humphrey slamming through 51 dunks and averaging 20 points per game, the orange and black picked up impressive wins over Kent State University Charleston, Salem, and Shepherd. The squad also posted a seven game winning streak during January and February, winning all of those contests by an average of 15 points. After slumping in February, the orange and black rebounded with an outstanding tournament performance. The Cats opened their tourney title quest with a 72-63 win over the University of Charleston. While that win was considered a minor upset. Coach Paul Toth ' s team shocked everyone in the Capitol city the following night with a 74-70 victory over nationally ranked Salem. Every Bobcat player had an outstanding effort in this game. While Humphrey earned all-conference and all-tournament honors, several other squad members distinguished themselves during the winter. Senior transfers Lance Bates and Joel Price averaged in double figures, and Chris Harrison, Bill Dreisbach, Milton Jennette, Jim Horton, Kevin Weatherly and Kevin Dokes each sparkled m games throughout the season. Wesleyan basketball was also controversial, because for the first time in over forty years, a coach was fired. In a long running financial dispute be- tween the college and Toth, college officials decided to terminate the basketball coach ' s contract after the tournament. Despite the controversial finish and disappointments during the season, the year was success for Wesleyan. A victory over Kent State, a third place finish in the WVIAC Tournament, and a winning season gave the program some positive momentum. 138 sports It Lt ' ' ■ J I, sports 139 140 sports sports 141 142 sports sports 145 WOMEN ' S TRACK COACH KATHY HAAS WVIAC WOMEN ' S COACH OF THE YEAR Led by senior standout Mary Ann Balli and junior Tammie Shockey the Women ' s Track squad opened the season at the Early Bird Relays. Performing well the team next submitted to frigid weather to run at Laidley Field. Taking only five members to the Frail Relays, led by most valuable female participant, Shockey, the team took 5th place. In the only home meet the Lady Cats took on Fairmont. Taking seven first places the team took first place honors. The team then traveled to Central State in Ohio in preparation of the conference meet. The team was 6 out of 13 schools. Going into the conference meet against a strong field the Lady Cats took second behind WV State. Led by All Conference Tammie, Shockey, Mary Ann Balli, and Beth Edwards, the Lady Cats placed in 11 of 13 events. Jr. Tammie Shockey took first in the Javelin, 2nd in the shot, and 110 hurdles, 3rd in the high jump and discus, and was member of the 400 and spring medley relay team. Senior Balli, closed out her 4 year career placing 1st in the high jump, taking 5th in the 100 dash and was a member of the 400, medley and mile relay team. Jr. Edwards captured the 3000 m run ' and 2nd in the 1500 m run along with freshman Col- leen Shehan taking 4th and 5th respectfully. Jr. Martha Nizinski captured 5th in the shot, along with St. Liz Murrow taking 4th in shot and discus with both being a member of each relay team. Soph. Krystal McMillion took 3rd in both the 110 and 400 hurdles and Jane Engelbrecht captured 3rd in the javelin and 4th in the 800 run with each bemg a member of the 400 and mile relay respectfully. 144 sports sports 145 146 sports e sports 147 MEN ' S TENNIS First row: Jeff Kirker, Tom Martin, Tim Huisey, Ed Crawford Back row: Rob Kinkade, Dale Powell.John Gillespie, Coach Tom Martin, Dicky Warhurst, Ed Austin, Tony Pace The Men ' s Tennis Team continued its winning ways with a fine overall record of 11-3, 10-2 WVIAG. Four year regulars and captains, Ed Crawford and Dale Powell, led the way for the Cats despite the bad weather and assorted injuries throughout the season. Tennis had one of its most successful seasons. Coach Martin ' s squad was led by seniors Dale Powell, and Ed Crawford. Other up- perclassmen playing well were Dick Warhurst ' , -John Gillespie, Tim Huisey, and Tom Martin. Rob Kinkade and Tony Pace completed the starting line up as freshman. Ed Austin and Jeff Kirker also saw action. They closed out their ' 82 season with a strong 4th place in the annual state tourney. . | 148 sports «Nfc. Jl 3fl% « s? P : w«Kj. ' •VWVNV Sports 149 MEN ' S TRACK 150 sports sports 151 MEN ' S BASEBALL iM 4f . :?i?u -■ ' - : ' . : « ' ' First Row Kevin McComiick. Raynard Lec.Jini Curcuran, Steve Klebart, Rud Warner, Curt Hinsun. |uliii Marcotullio. Frank LUis. Second Row; Jim Warner (Graduate Coach), Kerry Charles, Bill Eskew, Shawn Davidson, Bart Rector, Darryl Neufer, Randy Crawford, Mike Bari, John Poundstone, Assistant Coach Randy Tenney. Third Row; Coach Frank Ellis, Troy Twigg, Steve SutmiUer, Jon Beetham, Richard Martin, Ben Wilson, Jamie Mitchem, Russ Warner, Bob Lynch. Back Row; Jackie Keiper (Manager) 152 spons sports 153 .In-,.;,. 15 154 sports sports 155 156 sports - sports 157 TRAINERS First Row; Russ Warner (Head Student Trainer), Mary Day, Bob Cable (Head Student Trainer) Second Row: Cindy Overbeck, Scott Zuffelato, Wendy Fefolt, Mark Gardner (Head Trainer), Cindy Commendatore, Jc Cole, Suellyn Oskamp. I tK sports 1981-82 ATHLETES IN ACTION sports 159 160 sports sports I6l 162 sports sports 163 164 sports ■ial , J J ■. V For Athletes Thanks, Lord, for giving me life; and talents for my participation in sports. Help me to play well to use my powers to the full, to see them as gifts trom you. Be with me when I need to play hurt, when I have to deal with the pain of injury, disappointment, loss. Keep aware of the brotherhood I have with all men, even when they are opponents; free rae from the temptation to fake, to foul, to cheat. I need to see that dedication to the cause will mean suffering, but let me know that it is a kind of suffering that leads to ne life and greater maturity. Help me play with heart and never lose heart. Most of all help me never quit in my efforts, to be open to you. For all believe your full coming into my life is the way to real life, in all I do; I believe it is the way of my becoming the truly human person you destined me to be. Amen. ■ Hr sports 165 organizations honor aries INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS UNITED THROUGH CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS f • MURMURMONTIS STAFF PHI KAPPA PHI 169 OUTING CLUB OUTING CLUB — LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st ROW: MIKE LUTZ, DAVID RUTH. NED JENKINS, LARRY DE AN- DRADE, JOHN DEAN, BRIAN LEMBO, STEVEN DECHER, EDIE PENNAYER. ALISON REYNOLDS, 2nd ROW: ROBIN WALKER, KAREN NOBBS, STACIA REMSBURG, KELLY BRAMBLETT, NANCY BARKER, TIFFANY RUSTI, LISA MATHEWS, KAREN STUDZIN- SKI, LYNETTE BRENNAN, kd ROW: SHARON RUN- NER, CHERYL ATKINSON, LEXANA VRIESWIJK, CHERYL VAN HORN, NANETTE WILLIAMSON, TRACY HASELY, TRISH MESKO, TERESA LEA, SUE MOSCH, HELEN BAXT, 4th ROW: DAVE FORESMAN, BUTCH BERCAW, ALLISON RITTER, CARMEN QUICANO, BAR- BARA ANDERSON, CLAIRE CUNNINGHAM, JANET PIERCE, BETSY SWANN, CINDY KELLY, MARVIN CARR, MIKE Mcpherson. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PHAROS i 11 1 BLACK STUDENT COALITION PI GAMMA MU FROM LEFT TO RIGHT; PRESIDENT — DOUGLAS FRASHURE, ED CRAWFORD, VICE PRESIDENT - ED- WARD BRESCHEL, ADVISOR — HOWARD BRIGHT We are a Society which encourages excellence in the social sciences among undergraduate and graduate students. Membership and leadership in the collegiate chapters are shared equally between faculty and students. Our chapters are located in large universities, in medium sized institutions and in small, liberal arts colleges in the United States and abroad. As an honor society we not only give recognition to good scholarship but we actively promote it all year long by enriching activities, a lectureship program, and student-faculty fellowship. Pi Gamma Mu chapters can choose to do those academic things on campus which are being neglected. Founded in 1924, Pi Gamma Mu now has 130,000 members in 160 active chapters. RESIDENCE HALL STAFF FRONT ROW: LR; CARL TRENZ, DAVID YOUNG. MARK SHUSTER, BILL HADLEY, SECOND ROW; GAIL DAVIDSON, CINDY HC ' DT. JOY MONTEREO, BILL ESKEW, KIM KENNEDY, TERl VELICOFF, VINCE ESPOSITO, THIRD ROW; SUSAN COWPER. DIANE WITTICH, DEBBIE GLUNT, JOANNE NESBITT, WENDY GUTWEIN. DEE HUGHES, DIANE LANGLEY, MARY RUDLOFF. FOURTH ROW; LYNN OBLEY, PAM YOUNG, LISA MUMMAW, SANDI SNOW, MARY RUTH WALLACE. LAURIE BECKSTEAD. BETH GLADHILL, CINDY COOMBS. LISE JORGENSEN. FIFTH ROW; BILL JOHNSON, SUSAN ORR, DORI ABRIGG, CAROL SCHAEFFER, PAT DIETSCHE, BRIAN NESTER, PEG DICKERT, PAT McFARLAND, BETH LIPSCOMB. ED MILLER, LIZ MURROW. SHEILY GAGNON, STEVE ANDERSON. MEG RUDLOFF, VIC OPRISCH BETA BETA BETA CHAPEL HOUSE 1st ROW — SHERYL MARKS, SUE MANLE ' i , CATHY FORSSEL, 2nd ROW — MEG DUNHAM, PAT ROCKEY, NEIL SAITO. LAURI BECKSTEAD, ROBIN GORRELL, ED SAXMAN, }rd ROW — BILL DENNEY, BRIAN MICHLICH Chapel House: Yep. that ' s us, the motley looking crew in the picture. We hve at 83 Kanawha Street as a christian community of people who eat, pray, joke, and grow together. Your presence is always welcome at dinner, bible study at 8;00 Sunday or any other time of the week. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT KATHY TAYLOR - CAPTAIN, TAM- MY HAMILTON — CO-CAPTAIN. LISA SIMONDS, 2nd ROW — HILARIE CANTERBURY, KIM HAMMOND, KAREN OURS JAMIE COOK, JANET EVANS. BOBCADETTES DELTA MU DELTA FRONT ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT: JEANETTE HEISKELL. DEBBIE GLUNT. SANDY HOOPER, PATTI DOMBROSKI, 2nd ROW — LEFT TO RIGHT: PENNY DAILEY, JANE GARRABRANT. LAURA ADKINS, ANN WALKER (PRESIDENT), BRUCE WISMER, MR. CLEMENS (ADVISOR) KAPPA DELTA PI COMMUNITY COUNCIL f( f fk STUDENT NURSES OF WESLEYAN BACCHUS P « V VV Y I ■ y V V V V I PHI KAPPA PHI SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM TO TOP: KARYN FLOWERS - GUARD, MARION LLOYD - TREASURER, JENNIFER Mc- CAULEY — VICE PRESIDENT, JODALE MEYERS PRESIDENT, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL — SECRETARY, MRS. SYBIL MILLER — ADVISOR. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA RACKETBALL CLUB OFFICIALS STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION LEFT TO RIGHT: SHELLY, KATHY DELSARDO, PEG DICKERT, LYNN McGUIRE, TERRY SCHULTZ. STEVE SHENUSKL VICKI CASTO. CINDY SINCLAIR. STUDENT OFFICERS I SIGMA THETA EPSILON PHI ALPHA THETA CHRISTIAN LIFE COUNCIL BENZENE RING 198 SPECIAL COMMITTEE FOR COMMUNITY COUNCIL SACRED DANCE AWARDS ASSEMBLY THREE OUTSTANDING SENIOR MEN ANDY CARLSON, RON SCHROEDER, MARK MILLER THREE OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMEN BECKY FAST.JENILEE STEMPLE, LAURA ADKINS BETTY VANKIRK MEDIA SCHOLARSHIP MATHEMATICS RECIPROCAL AWARD BEST FEMALE ATHLETE BEST MALE ATHLETE EDUCATION AWARDS FOGELSONG SCHOLARSHIP ATHLETIC AWARDS KAS SWORDEN MEMORIAL AWARD SOPHOMORE SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD FACULTY MEMBER AWARD INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AMBASSADOR FORENSICS i,M ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARD DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC SENIOR HONOR AWARDS SHERWOOD KERNS MEMORIAL AWARD BUSINESS AWARD AWARDS AND ELECTION COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMAN OUTSTANDING HOME ECONOMICS MAJOR RECOGNITON OF MERIT FOR COMMUNITY COUNCIL RECOGNITION OF MERIT FOR COMMUNITY COUNCIL DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY RECOGNITION OF MERIT 209 Il academics 211 •X. -f ' don ' t forget to yell showers when you flush! -•■ ■■■.■ . •■ t : 212 academics hurry up . . . will you M- -m-: i ' academics 213 purple rays helps the florid a tan stay I kristi you made it you can ' t always hide from pedro 214 academics what a snake! 4...- -.1 ' l m. i afternoon break at audra | A r jij. ademics JH dancing the night away roommates at their best? . ,... 216 academics Charleston here we come! academics 217 skipping out? if f ou ' re ever up a tree . . . call on me! 218 academics could you maybe say that again in English??? a star is born . . . one hell of a pledge class! i 4 v. S ' A ■ sm V J Catching a few rays: ! -v • V f ■ '  -„ dog day afternoon academics 221 that grueling process RRRReno if _L-: ' f Poor baby Road trip ADMINISTRATION 226 Faculty and Administration Faculty and Administration 227 228 Facuky and Administration r Faculty and Administration 231 Kathy Haas Annette Hiedemann Jeanne DeFoe Franck Bavard Faculty and Administraiion 251 WE ' LL MISS YOU MR. PUD!!! you were very helpful and caring involved !■ • friendly and loving David Sheppard 234 Faculty and Administration Coach Ellis Rich Clemens Reginald Olson Faculty and Administration 235 236 Faculty and Administration Allen Hamner Peter Bercovitz More Gamble Faculty and Administration 237 Charles Drubel Dean Ruhlow 238 Faculty and Administration Faculty and Administration 239 Bill Johnston June Rose Simmons Judith Siewert Margaret Walls Doris Godsey Carl Colson Laura Adkins Beth Allen Pamela Arthur Kelli Bartman Brian Akemon Barbara Anderson Tammy Baker William Baughman Dianne Aldridge Calvin Arnold Mary Ann Balli Susan Albaugh Marianne Arroyo Deborah Barker Laurinda Beckstead 248 Graduates Yvonne Bennett Leonard Beyer Carol Brown Robert Cable Gail Booher Robert Boyles Kathi Brown Elizabeth Campbell - Melanie Boynes Brenda Bruckman Charlene Canterbury k Daniel Bower Edward Breschel Pamela Brumley Sarah Carr Graduates 249 Leon Cash Dale Chomas ' ::tf ' Sharon Chfford Joseph Conley Vickey Casto Gaetana Cintron Glenna Clutter Evelyn Cook John Cervino Carol Clark Maria Corso Sandra Chattin Richard Clark Tamara Colligan Cynthia Commendatore Andrew Couch iO CiMiluatts t r Beth Courtney Lynn DeHart Linda Diller Susan Cowper Nancy Davidson Catherine Delsardo Samuel Doane Jett Craven Stephen Davidson John Devanney Kimberly Donnelly Penny Dailey Mary Day Patricia Dietsche Graduates 251 Mary Exline Bonnie Petty Jane Garrabrant Jennifer Dulany D. Simone Durrah Pamela Faleska Karen Flowers Candy Gil l; !l William Eary Lois Fanslau Aleta Freeman Gregory Godwin Patricia England Becky Fast Kathleen Fulk Janet Gray 252 Graduates Wendy Grubb Daniel Harman Lillie Hoover I Daniel Guthrie Wendy Harris tiy vy Lisa Humphreys Jane Haines Robert Hays ; James Hennesey Geoffrey Hickman Curt Hinson Lois Infanger Biliie Hamlet Jeanette Heiskell Laurel Hook Sandra Isner Graduates 253 Lisajorgensen Lynn Keir Kristi Kirchner Berta Johnson Carlajudy Daniel Kimble Tamala Kittle Karen Jones Denise Karlen atpKc«.-. Fred King Dawn Koch Stephen Jones Paul Kaufmann Sharon Kirby Denise Koenichuk 254 Graduates i 1( Charles Lee S Joseph Love Jean Lehnerd William Lowe T Suzanne Little i Andrew Kunomueller Debra Lambert Brian Lamond Thomas Lawson Christa Lockard W Janice Maisch Patrick Manhard Mary Kay Mansfield Sharon Marohn Barbara McClean William McDermott Graduates 255 y Chene McEwen 7 Debbie Miller Jodell Myers Donna Miller Preston Modlin - Gretchen Nau Patrick McFarland Carol McLaughlin f Herbert Miller Lisa Murdock Paul Naylor Brian Michlich Stacy Mitchell t T - Elizabeth Murrow Ricky Nelson 256 Graduates Jeffery Neu Julie Olsen , David Pettie Victor Oprisch i Ruth Peilerzi y .1 Nancy Piercy Juliann Nicolette Kimberly Nottingham Cindy Overbeck Lynn Petrella Doreen Planck Bruce Noi olino Deborah Patti Beverly Petrone David Postlethwait Graduates 257 Nancy Pusateri Joyce Riott Julie Rosenwald Luann Scaramucci Gary Ray Pamela Roche Dianne Ross Laura Schaal Carmela Reed Lisa Rogers Margaret Rudloff Bruce Schanck Sheri Rhodes r - ■! Valerie Rodgers John Ruggieri Lori Schmitt 258 Graduates Charlotte Skena Kathleen Stevens Valerie Strauss Theresa Schultz Teresa Skidmore Nita Stone James Strawn Suzanne Scott Russel Speicher Katherine Storer Jane Summers v Deborah Simpson ft ' Randy Stapleton Sharon Story ■ V Jefferey Summers Graduates 259 Calvin Tabler Suzanne Thorne I- Allison Visokey James Warner Karen Tate . David Turner Ann Walker H. Burke Wasserman Barbara Tenney Debbie Vance Joyce Walker Lisa Weimer Jeff Thompson Joanne Vincent Melissa Walker Cynthia Welch 26(1 Graduates V Judy Wheeler il Alexander Withers Sharon Wheeler Deborah White Christine Wood Martin Woodstock Anna Zacur L ' dv Lisa Wiegand Donna Young Graduates 261 LAURA ANN ADKINS — Wealth, notoriety, place, and power are no measure of success whatever. The only true measure of success is the ratio between what we might have done and what we might have been on the one hand, and the thing we have made and the thing we have made of ourselves on the other. H. G. Wells DIANN L. ALDRIDGE — To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the apprecia- tion of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends ... to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded. Ralph Waldo Emerson CALVIN J. ARNOLD — I would like to wish my fellow classmates as well as everyone I know here at Wesleyan, a very happy, successful and long life. 262 Quotes DEBORAH LYNN BARKER — If you have tried to do something and failed, you are vastly better off than if you had tried to do nothing and succeeded. TAMMY JO BAKER — A friend is one who: pushes you in the swing, pulls you up the ladder, pats you on the back and hugs you good-bye. Katherine N. Davis MELANIE H. BOYNES — Once in a while I just get away from everyone and go off by myself. I never really do anything. But still I accomplish so much. RANDY BROH ' TV — Play the right notes at the right time and you can make alot of money. Sir Andrew Scott JOSEPH B. BURGESS — If builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the first woodpecker that came along would destroy Wesleyan. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL — If I were to begin [ life again, I should •ant it as it was. I would only open my eyes a little more. SHONin A CHIPWNDE — Going through col- lege, like any other aspect of our lives, requires willpower. Many thanks to my family and friends for strengthening my willpower. DALE CHOMAS — Behold, what I have seen to be good and to be fitting is to eat and drink and find enjoyment in all the toil with which one toils under the sun the few days of his life which God has given him, for this is his lot. Every man also to whom God has given wealth and possessions and power to enjoy them, and to accept his lot and find enjoyment in his toil — this is the gift of God. For he will not much remember the days of his life because God keeps him occupied with joy in his heart. Ecclesiastes 5:18-22. Quotes 26} RICH ELLIOTT — Theatre rots before it heals. RICHARD A. EVE — After eight years it ' s about time. MARY EXLINE — Fear knocks at the door; faith opened it; and no one was there. BECKY FAST — And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasure. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Kahlil Gibran 2Cv4 Quotes KATHLEEN MARIE FULK — 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. JANE S. GARRABRANT— The people who get on in this world are the people who get up and look for the circumstances they want, and if they can ' t find them, make them. George Bernard Shaw CAND ' i ' LEE GILL — Have you ever tried to reach for something and no matter how hard you stretched or how hard you reached you can never quite grab hold of it. No matter how close you got to that something it always seemed to move a little more. Then you suddenly realized that something doesn ' t stop moving. But I ' m still reaching and stretching for that something. Because it doesn ' t matter how a man dies, but how he lives. d-A . )r iifa ' i i Se J k H 1 V| HJJl 1 ' . K_JL 1 PH;i S— I S B I lt stsifitf g m GREGORY A. GODWIN — Peace is active, not passive. Peace is doing, not vvaiting, peace is ag- gressive, attacking. It plans its strategy. Peace like war is waged. Jimmy Carter JANE HAINES — It is our nature that from the beginning we struggle to make sense out of life, death and all that goes between this search for meaning is the most abiding force in our lives. We must find meaning in what we do, or our whole existence becomes a mockery. DAN HARMAN — We are led to believe that after achieving this much it is all over; actually it ' s just beginning. WENDY HARRIS — O God, draw us from the periphery of life, where we have been living into the center. Draw us from our preoccupation with self-pleasing into thy presence where we long only to be faithful to thee. Draw us from our claimful selves and give us willingness to thyself. For in thy presence we find the complex becoming simple and the compulsive activities giving way to live a life so simple that a little suffices. Quotes 265 CAROL JEAN CLARK — What you are is God ' s gift to you, what you make of yourself is your gift to God. RICHARD TODD CLARK — Art is Mans way of seeking order amist the increasing chaos of his existence. SHARON LOUISE CLIFFORD — Let me hear thy loving kindness in the morning: for I trust in thee: teach me the way in which I should walk; for to thee I lift up my soul. (Psalm 143:8) JOSEPH E. CON LEY — Know the truth, and the truth shall make you dull. E. CHRISTINE COOK — We are the seeds of the tenacious plant, and it is in our ripeness and our fullness of heart that we are given to the wind and are scattered. Kahlil Gibran 266 Quotes ANDREW D. COUCH — Set your goals high and work hard to attain them, dream and think how great it would be if your dreams came true, strive to be all that you can be. But most importantly ... be happy. PENNY L. dreams! DAILEY — Don ' t let anyone steal your MARY ELLEN D ' AMICO — Fame is the scentless sunflower with a gaudy crown of gold, but friendship is the breathing rose, with sweets in every fold. Holmes NASn DAl ' IDSOS — Happy are all who perfectly follow the laws of God. Psalms 1 19:1 M.-IRV DA) ' — Time is . . . Too short for those who ponder. Too long for those who grieve. Too quick for those who are happy. For those who love, time is not. Time is like the tide, always constant. For us lime is short so use it wisely for once it is gone, it never returns. B. Sembly TOSli ' A DEAS — Life is too short to take for granted, so live everyday to its fullest. SAM DOANE — Vt ' hat I feel I must never forget, for even within pain and sorrow lies a celebration of life. ' ' KIMBERLY DONNELLY — Weeping may endure tor a night but joy comes in the morning. Psalms 30:5 D. SIMOSE DLRRAH — Let us not be weary in do- ing w ell; for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. Galations 6:9 •.I J ) J , 1, ' tW Quotes 267 268 Quotes JEANETTE HEISKELL — Love when you can, cry when you have to ... be who you must, that ' s part of the plan. Await your arrival with simple survival and one day we ' ll all understand . . . Dan Fogelburg LAUREL JANE HOOK — The rat race is over; the rats won! LISA A. HUMPHREYS — You can, if you think you can. LOIS E. INFANGER — The real purpose of our existence is not to make a living, but to make a life — a worthy, well-rounded, useful life. Apples of Gold KAREN JONES — What greater joy than to arise with the dawn of each new day when the whole world beckons us to meet its challenges — to share in its never-ending mysteries. What greater joy than to seize all life has to offer and to make the most of what we have and who we are as we prepare the way to a bright and beautiful tomorrow. LISE JORGENSEN — Each moment of the year has its own beauty, a picture which was never seen before and which will never be seen again. Ralph Waldo Emerson LYNN KEIR — Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington FRED KING JR. — Always have a dream; for on- ly dreams can come true. KRISTI L. KIRCHNER — The same rule holds for us now, of course; we choose our next world through what we learn in this one. Learn nothing and the next world is the same as this one, all the same limitations and lead weigh ts to overcome. J. L. S. DAWN KOCH — I love you the 83rd and The better hair ' for the best four years of life! I ' m gonna miss you ATA and especially Craig C. Remember You can do all things through Christ who gives you strength. How about dropping me a line T. L.? DENISE A. KORNICHUK — ... The only thing in this world that re- mains consistent is inconsistency . . . Rod SUZANNE LITTLE — Will you gather daydreams, or will you gather wealth? How can you find your fortune if you cannot find yourself? Susan Polls Schutz WILLIAM LOWE — I ' ve been to many wonderful campuses, and this isn ' t one of them: only kidding. I ' ll miss you. JANICE ELAINE MAISCH — Of all the creations of the earth and heaven, LOVE is the most precious. BARBARA McCLEAN — If you have a goal in life that takes a lot of energy, that incurs a great deal of interest, and that is a challenge to you, you will always look forward to waking up to see what the new day brings. Susan Polis Schutz WILLIAM ALAN McDERMOTT — Say goodbye to the past, live the present, and say hello to the future. CAROL McLaughlin — i get by with a little help from my friends. John Lennon 269 MARK A. MLACK — New friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere. Old friends are like diamonds precious and rare. PAUL NAYLOR — And finally . . . we are freshman once again. RICKY NELSON — I ' ve learned my lesson well. You can ' t please everyone so you ' ve got to please yourself. JULIANN A. NICOLETTE — The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. DOREEN PLANCK — To know someone here or there with whom you can feel there is understanding in spite of distances or thoughts unexpressed . . . that can make of this earth a garden. Goethe DAVID CHESTER POSTLETHWATT — If I leave here tomorrow, will you still remember me. ' Lynyrd Skynyrd JULIE A. OLSEN — May the Lord Mighty God bless and keep you forever, grant you peace — perfect peace, courage in every endeavor. Lift your eyes and see His face and His grace forever. May the Lord Mighty God bless and keep you forever! (I love you Mom and Dad.) VALERIE RODGERS — The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Take with vou the most constant, and enduring part of love — friendship. MARGARET RUDLOFF — What is faith. ' It is the confident assurance that something we want is going to happen. It is the certain that we hope for is waiting for us, even though we cannot see it up ahead. Hebrews 11:1 JOHN P. RUGGIERI — When the waves of your life turn against you and the tide upsets your boat, don ' t waste those tears on what might have been, just lay on your back and float. BRUCE SCHANCK — I ' m leaving a place where at times I ' ve loved and hated, matured and been a child, learned from books and people, but most of all I ' m leaving a place I will remember. RONALD E. SCHROEDER — He who has a why to live can bear almost any how. Nietzsche TERR} SCHULTZ — Who we are, who we become is determined by those who love us. KAREN SEKIRA — All we need is an ear to listen, an eye to behold, and a heart to feel. L. SHEPPARD — is the inexpressible CYNTHLA Friendship comfort of feeling safe with a per- son having neither to weigh thoughts nor measure words. Quotes 271 RUSSEL SPEICHER — Sometimes the lights all shinitig on me Other times I can barely see Lately it occurs to me What a long strange trip it ' s been. R. Hunter JOHN DAVID SPELSBERG — Res Ipsa Loquitor — things speak for themselves. JENILEE STEMPLE — Whatever course my life takes, I shall not have wasted my education. I have grown to love life and learning; I have found pelasures that material success can never equal. SHARON JOYCE STORY — God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to k now the difference. Ex Libris DAVID TURNER — Success is being the best you are capable of being, and failure is only when you accept it. JOYCE C. WALKER — And it ' s just a box of rain or a ribbon for your hair, such a long, long time to be gone, and a short time to be there. DIASE M. IV ' ALASZCZi ' K — So tell me about myself. Or don ' t bother; I have enough plans already to last, if not a lifetime, at least well into next week. O ' STHIA L) ' S! ' WELCH — The greatest achievement was at first and for a time a dream. Dreams are the seedlings of realities. DEBORAH WHEFE — 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. DONNA YOUNG — We take too much for granted, that which is priceless. Quotes 273 ■13 1 JA R ■ B . 2«jg .. ,. . .iLm ■♦• . X  ' TTPE Sa i i mM j?? iSKfKS • 1 . ' •W4..t, underclassman JUNIORS — CLASS OF 1983 Robin Accuosti Lisa Acker Jennifer Anderson Tamara Atkinson Selina Benson David Bilihimer Carol Bird Lisa Black Susan Bomberger Wade Brigham Margie Carr William Cline Cynthia Coombs John Culley Patrick Dante Patricia Dombrosky Maureen Dougherty Sharon Duff Beth Edwards Kathy Ernst Patricia Fetter Chris Fischer Patrick Fleming Jennifer Focus Linda Fordy Jacquie Foster Julia Foster Andy Fourney 278 Underclass Daisy Garrett John Gillespie Robin Gilmore Wendy Gutwein Jodie Halloran Wayne Hedden Mark Hedrick Lorl Heitman Susan Hyre MIchele Ikonomou Grace Imathin Heidi James Karen Jarboe Gregjoachim Ginger Johns Marclajonczak Everett Kauffman Tina Kelly Kevin Keyset David KIrschenmann Gary Kramer Gretchen Kratzet Shelley Kuziak Beth Lipscomb Marian Lloyd Gina Lombardo Laurie Lytle Linda MacDonald Underclass 279 Chip Mashandu Tami Matthews Jennifer McCauley Laura McGinnity Randy McVay Lori Miller Michelle MuUett Catherine MuUooly Lisa Mummaw Terri Myers Tamara Nicklas Martha Nizinski Song-Hui No Lynn Obley Jessica Orrahood Lee Ann Patton Joseph Pietanza Pamela Pringle Donna Queen Alisa Ramsey Constance Rearick Ellen Richards Alison Ridion Doug Ritchie Richard Roberts Alexander Rossiter Linda Rumble Nancy Sammis 280 Underclass Kimberly Sapp Kristin Sepp John Sheirer Tammie Shockey Andrew Shreve Anthony Sicignano Lisa Simonds Thomas Simpson Deborah Skidmore Gregory Smith Gregory Smith Thomas Smith Paula Soergel John Stanley XX ' endy Steiner lulie Tinelli Kim Twaddell Donna Ulishney PrisciUa Vaterzuber Susan Wallace Tracy White Diana Whitescarver Mary Lynn Wilson Carol-Lynne Yarletts Pamela Young Loretta Zahren Underclass 281 SOPHOMORE — CLASS OF 1984 Dori Abrigg Karyn Adamecz Steve Anderson Michael Bari Susan Baro Virginia Bauer Kelley Beard Karen Benson Karen Bourner Charles Boyles Barbara Camp Robyn Caraselh Pedro Carbonell Mehnda Cash Ann Collard Mark Conner Kay Cornwell Paula Cunio Eileen Dougherty Donna Farley John Faulhaber Paul Faulkner Elizabeth Fawcett Catherine Forssell Elizabeth Foster Joseph Frank Michael Gardiner Andrew Griffin 282 Underclass Bectina Guice Matthew Guild Barbara Guire Kelley Harrison Bill Hastings Dan Heiskell Kirk Holzapfel Cindy Hoyt Karen Hudson Jennifer Hupp Melinda Hurley Serena Hyre James Jones Sandra Keeler Kimberly Kennedy Millie Kilmartin Dawn Knochenhaver April Koch Iva Leonard Mary Leopold Joe-Dee Liggett Sarah Lowther Lisa Mathews Michael Maupin Jacqueline McDaniels Kurt McDavid Charlotte McGinnins Michael McPherson Underclass 283 Lisa Miller Kathryn Mir Kathy Montgomery John Mourey Jan Nicholson Christine Norton Wendy Orman Louise Orr Tony Peccon Donna Pedersen Edith Pennoyer Claudia Peterson Julie Pettibon Jeff Reicoff Stacia Remsburg Melissa Ripper Allison Ritter Patricia Rockey Theresa Rocks Claudia Rohardt Jeffrey Rubatin Kathleen Saunders Carol Schaeffer Heidi Schenk Steven Shenuski Steven Shingleton Joe Sibio Thomas Siebert 284 Underclass Lisa Simonds Fay Slaughter Bradley Smith Matthew Smith Sandi Snow Abeyemi Soremekun Eddie Southgate Jeanne Statts Mary Stealey Scott Strickier Rene Szabo Tamberlyn Sherril Thumm Sue Ellen Van Gelder Joanna Vrieswijk Mary Wallace Karen Watkins Linda Weaver Sherry Weightmann Jane Weiss Lisa White Cynthia Williams Robert Withrow Anthony Woghiren Ellen Wyckoff Underclass 285 FRESHMAN — CLASS OF 1985 Kenneth Acosta Barbara Anderson Traci Anthony Kimberly Arnold Beth ' Ash Kim Bailey Kathleen Balfe Roger Banks Nancy Barker Kathy Baro Sharon Barrett Mary Bennett Michael Bergamo David Bishof Trade Black Brenda Bliler David Blitt Barbara Bowen Robert Braden Jill Bradley Kileen Bramblett John Breslauer Lynn Brunenmeister Van Deventer Brunson Bradley Bryan Jennifer BurchiU Kimberly Burgoyne Thomas Buschke 286 Underclass I. aura Cales lane Callison Beth Gallon Debbi Casto Frederick Chase Janet Chernenko Karen Chesnoski Cathy Chewing Leslie Chronister Jeffery Clarke Heather Collings Steven Cox Terri Crites Dane Crncic Max Current Claudia Daniels J John Dean I Skip De Garmo 1 Kathy Dietz Michael Doherty Lisa Donahue Tania Donovan Kally Dornin Paul Dunn David Elehwany Jill EUern Kenneth Eyman Mark Farnan Underclass 287 David Ford Karen Former Robert Friberg Lora Galloway Barbara Gashel Rhonda George Tina Gilbert Robert Gill Karen Glick Michelle Goodspeed Jennie Gould Lisa Gulinello Karen Hackenbury Donna Harris Tracy Hasely Julia Haupt Denise Head Betty Herbert James Hightower Lesa Hogeboom liS Lula Hokam Robin Holt Joel Hood Christine Horton William Howard Darlene Jones Gretchen Dalwick Blaine Keener 288 Underclass James Keilson Scott Kitzmiller Anne-Marie Klemm Kenneth Klenk Amenan Kondo Michael Kothe Cynthia Kreps Marcia Kuhn Diana Kunkel Ehzabeth Lander Karen Lane Teresa Lea Susan Lee AlHson Light Sandra Locke Beth Longacre Michael Lutz Mike Lynch Michael Mandl Janice Manley Suzanne Manley Ann Marinac Sheryl Marks Melissa Mazzie Kevin McCormIck Edward McDonald David McKain Brian McKee Underclass 289 John McLaughlin Scott Mcl.uckie Samuel McMulIen William McVay Robert Meade John Meats Patricia Mesko Shaton Metzgat John Millet James Mitchem Debta Montag Kent Moteno Bob Moftis Susan Mosch Suzanne Mouset Stephen Mullen Jeannette Munoz Elizabeth Myets Sandra Myets Thomas Naugle Ingtid Neilson Robett Nicholas Katen Nobbs Paul Noursi Heidi Novak Jeanne Nye Pattick Oden Robett Olin 290 Underclass Mark Oliveto Lori Olsen Beth Olson Nicole Onori Karen Ours Theresa Palo Kristina Parsons Jill Partridge Pam Pawlak Melissa Pentz Bryan Pepper John Phillips Janet Pierce Grace Powers Teresa Pownell Andrea Pritts David Prunty Stephen Puddington Carmen Quicano Richard Ralston Alexis Rauch Paul Reneau Ruth Richardson Bart Richter David Rithner Richard Ritter Laura Robbins Linda Roberts Underclass 291 Kathy Rogowsk Lori Rossmeyer Patricia Roy Sandra Roy Tiffany Rust Jeanine Saxman Robert Schneider Linda Schreffler Denise Seastone Susan Sell Sandra Serrine Greg Shalicross Leslie Shell Susan Skidmore Karin Smith Larry Smith Shelita Smith Breneda Stoeckmann Karen Studzinski Frank South Susan Swann Kathy Taylor Diana Thren Laurie Tinfow Kelly Tompsett Sam Tramontana Connie Tucker Michael Ulses 292 Underclass Cheryl Van Horn Barbara Valencia Arlene Vincent Phillip Wain Karen Warner Leonard Wells Amy Williams Thomas Williams Nanette Williamson Julie WiUison Benjamin Wilson Linda Young Jackie Zaleta Ralph Zamraycki Becky Zickefoose Kimberly Zimmerman Underclass 293 m changes 295 CAMDEN AVENUE PROJECT C M I t N I b r V K 5 M t  the blue prints 296 changes n o n p— . O a changes 297 On April 3rd the wind huffed and puffed and blew Camden Avenue project down! 298 changes estimated $88,000 damage from natural causes )Bh AVE. PROJECT SONG CA MDI V ' v PpckwortJ . ' d Sfe e Zellers ; Miller, Greg Smith Oh wef tSe €ani3en Ave. Pr iiect is Blowing da ri the street I wish I kne where all that lumber uenti Will I be living at the BiCi- Maybe quad side or Jenkins.- ' Or maybe I ' ll he living in a tent! n apartre I used toj p an fpartrog down o n Meade St %j|i m ohnsQn said I couldn ' t stay. He said we ' ve got a place for you on Camden And twice the moriejuiau pgonna pay. Chorus T tey said that they could have it_up by August Dean Bailey said, Hfey, Fellows it ' s a must. But April winds came zippin g do wn the oval And left his prQ|Mie lying ir ile-ot-dust. Nexryear I ' ll have a girl in after hours And she ' ll be ly ing sw eetly on my be ny hand upon the . . . lightswitch And tlrc ceiling will come crashing on my head Chorus If you come back to Wesleyan next semester To live in Camden Ave. with me Do yourselt a dandy little favor — Take out an extra life insurance Chorus Pertormed by Theta Xi changes 299 second unit . . . underway??? 500 changes CAMDEN AVENUE . . . will it stand . . . the second time around? OL changes 301 An J of Ha fulness have all received and grace for grace. (John 1:16) In my Father ' s house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. (John 14:2) Restore unto me the joy of thy salva- tion: and uphold me with thy free spirit. (Psalm ■)l:12j But grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. To Him he glory both now and forever. Amen. (II Peter i: 18) Sharon ' s favorite Bible verses were con- tribute J by Barb Kleinessifik Sharon Barley To have spent time with Sharon Barley was to have spent time smiling. All my recollections of her are recollections of that smiling face. As a resident assistant, an active member in her field of study and of the Christian life at Wesleyan she was a living example of care and concern. It is certain that those who knew Sharon had their lives enriched. Those who spoke to her were really listened to, those who cared about her were sincerely cared about in return. The summer after her junior year, after extensive testing, it was determined that a lump in Sharon ' s arm was malignant. In the course of the next year the cancer was found in several other locations. It became evident that arresting the cancer would be nearly impossible. During this last year a gallant fight was shown. Having so much complete faith and trust Sharon showed the strength that her friends sometimes could not. Those of us who cared for Sharon feel a great sense of loss, but we must be thankful that she only suffered for a year. We must remember that she had a rich and fulfilling life, that she had the love of her friends, her family and God. We must be thankful for the blessings God gave each of us through Sharon Barley. deification contributed by Dee Hughes (02 Dedicaiion Sharon Clifford Editor Donna Young Assistant Editor Pedro Carbonell Photo Editor Kim Kennedy Chris Wood Sports Editors Kathy Saunders Entertainment Organization Editor Karyn Adamecz Section and Portrait Editor Photographers ia |K ' Pedro Carbonel P K , Howard Miner Jim Warner, Sr. ... .. 1 Jennifer Hupp m ... Missy Ripper Lisa Black m specifications Published by: Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas Portraits by: Yearbook Associates Special Thanks to: Arminta Baldwin advisor. Dean Ruhlow financial advisor Howard Hiner photographer Ron Richardsen publisher rep Bob Skinner CAB director Chris Moore CAB secretary Butch campus switch board Bud Cook alumni assist. Maxine Davis post office I WISH YOU JESUS by Scott Wesley Brown I could wish you joy and peace To last a whole life long I could wish you sunshine Or a cheerful little song Or wish you all the happiness That this life could bring CHORUS But I wish you Jesus But I wish you Jesus But I wish you Jesus More than anything I could wish you leaves of gold And may your path be smooth I could wish you treasures Or that all your dreams come true And I could wish you paradise That everyday be spring CHORUS But I wish you Jesus But I wish you Jesus But I wish you Jesus More than anything I could wish you joy and peace To last a whole life long I could wish you sunshine Or a cheerful little song Or wish you all the happiness That this life could bring CHORUS But I wish you Jesus But I wish you Jesus But I wish you Jesus More than anything ' Cause when I wish you Jesus I ' ve wished you everything! Editor ' s Farewell Ail year long I ' ve wondered what I was going to write on this page. — i think we all have memories tucked away in our hearts from the past four, five, or six years we ' ve spent attending this in- stitution; maybe I shouldn ' t say institution, sounds so stuffy, but I guess basically education can be a grueling, rigid process. For- tunately, I can say, as I hope other fellow graduates say, my educa- tion at Wesleyan has been more than books, classes, tests and grades. I have grown so much these past four years, along with the memories, a part of me will always be Wesleyan, and I guess, as we all do, I hope Wesleyan will hold on to a part of me. Many times we think of the happy times as the only ones, stand- ing out helping us to climb those mountains. But you know it is those valleys we may enter bringing us to the foot of those hills which begins the upward search. The past summer brought about the deepest valley I have ever entered — in fact I wasn ' t even sure I ' d be able to manage this publication along with all the other responsibilities I had undertaken. Very suddenly my father passed away, I loved him more than anyone, and I miss him very much. As I looked upon my senior year a fear arose because in front of me stood a mountain with peaks higher than I ' d ever attempted to climb. Somebody was watching over me through it all, carrying me along the paths until I could once again travel on my own two feet. I was never alone because I had Jesus as my Lord and friend. I know what you are thinking . . . you ' ve heard it all before — but have you ever given Him half a chance. ' .- ' . ' We are all so fortunate to have someone love us unconditionally no matter what. It ' s a beautiful experience to have a relationship with the Lord. I remember a verse He gave me which I hold to dearly; I ' d like to share it with you . . . Proverbs 3:5 6 Trust in the Lord with all your heart. And do not lean on thy own understanding. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight. Everyday I praise the Lord for the beautiful life He has given me. So many times I wanted to give up all that I had because I felt empty without my father until I realized just how precious life with the Lord really is. I want to live for the Lord, serve Him and do His will. I hope many of you will decide to ascertain this communion with Jesus as well. Along with the love, strength, and understanding from Jesus, I was blessed with many caring people who I will never forget. Each of them holds a special place in my heart. I want to thank them for helping me to grow, never letting me down, and always sharing their feelings, thoughts and, most of all, love with me. Thanks for always being there . . .! Kathy, Dawn, Chris, Karyn, Val, (my big brother) Mike, Craig, Tom, (the rest of the 83rd members) Paul, and Zeta I love you all very much . . . To Wesleyan and my fellow graduates I wish you the best . . . along with Scott Wesley Brown. Love in Christ, S.C. • ' X X - ;,«5 ' ' ta: ' .-if •.A r W ••v ' A t «• V  • ' -r t. X N i V 1 . I «lf