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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

■ i 1985 MURMCIRMONTIS ««o° WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE R VOLUME 75 EDITOR: JONATHAN SAYER V ASSIST. EDITOR: KRIS PARSONS ADVISORS: ARMINTA EOBANK DEAN RCIHLOW CACIGHT IN THE ACT Hello again! Or perhaps merely hello! I ' m sure some of you have never come in- to contact with this creature known as Murmurmontis. So this introduction is not merely for those who remember, but also for those who are curious. Well, for those who remember, last year I asked a hobbit friend of mine to write this portion of the book. This year 1 deemed it more ap- propriate for me to show you this wonder- ful place called Wesleyan of West Virginia. So welcome, and most of all, enjoy! 2 CAUGHT IN THE ACT Wesleyan is as diverse as any college, I suppose, but I think that because of its size, location, and yes, its heritage, it is more than simply a college. Wesleyan is a home. The set- ting of the campus is in beautiful, wild, and wonderful West Virginia, and there is always plenty to see and do. Because the college is fairly small in size, it creates the en- vironment of a very tightly knit family. Everyone cares for the problems of others, and all are always willing to lend a helping hand. CAUGHT IN THE ACT 3 4 CAUGHT IN THE ACT No matter what college a person goes to, the ex- perience is most certainly a unique one. The col- lege experience is one that will never be forgotten, and Wesleyan is no different. New levels of understanding and independence will be achieved. New friends and interests will be cultivated, and the realization that one is truly on his own will come falling inward. The dorm room and midnight pizza are more im- portant than Mom and Dad will ever know, but there is more to college than this. Enjoying food soccer and basketball, hanging out with friends, and simply learning to appreciate beauty, whether it be our fellow man or the nature all around us, is what Wesleyan is really all about. CAUGHT IN THE ACT 5 6 STUDENT LIFE Student Life Student life is an important aspect of campus activity. Students can always find something to keep themselves occupied on campus. One great hangout is the SCOW. Here students can play their favorite game, whether this be pool, bowling, or Ms. Pac-Man. Or, students can sit in the lobby and stare at MTV for hours on end and gossip with their friends. The Top of the SCOW is a great place to find munchies. The Gym is another common place to find students. One can always see energetic people running around the green room or lifting weights in the weight room. On nice, sunny fall or spring days, students are seen in the quad or the oval tossing a frisbee. Students study on the chapel steps or out in front of the SCOW. Life on Wesleyan ' s campus can never be considered boring. Opposite page: Trees turn a cheery yellow. Top Left: Fall trees fill the campus with bright colors. Top right: Dan Sanborn and Jennifer Rhule walk hand in hand leisurely across campus. STUDENT LIFE A Look at Wesleyan Through the Year Homecoming is an exciting time year for everyone: students, faculty and alumni. The weekend started with the Homecoming Coronation in the chapel. Here the campus gets a look at the freshman attendants and girls up for Homecoming Queen. Everybody waits in anticipation, especially the girls, for the queen to be named. This year ' s Homecom- ing Queen was Beth Giammario. The next morning starts early as groups put final touches on their floats. The theme of this year ' s homecoming was Wesleyan Through The Years. All floats somehow portrayed this idea. The parade processed all through town and ended up at the chapel oval. Later in the day, the Bobcats put up a viscious fight against Glenville State. During half time, winners of the floats were announced. The weekend was enjoyed by the whole community. 1985 Homecoming Queen and Attendants (Queen) — Beth Giammario, (Frosh.) — Amy Apeigal, (Soph.) — Kari Par- sons, (Jr.) — Nancy Childers Freshman Attendants Donna Biliki, Donna Capen, Tammy Channel, Karen Gertsma, Cindy Harris; Holly Heim, Angela Heller, Lauren Hoener, Mary Lawther, Rebecca Palmer, Natile Pepper, Trish Smith, Laura Stark, Debbie Tolliver, Holley Winter :;tudent life TOP LEFT — Beth Giammario shows her happiness at being named the 1984-85 Homecoming Queen. TOP MIDDLE — Flower girl, takes her seat at the queen ' s throne. TOP RT. — Sisters Kari (left) and Kris Parsons smile happily for the photographer. MID- DLE LEFT — The Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha drive their float through town. ABOVE — The Homecom- ing court waits in anticipation for the new queen to be named. LEFT — Members of Loveshine pose for the camera. STUDENT LIFE 9 10 STUDENT LIFE STCJDENT LIFE ,, Children Come To Wesleyan For A Day On Campus On December 2, 1984, the first CHRISTMAS ON CAMPUS at Wesleyan lighted up the hearts and eyes of 163 children and 63 campus guides. From 1:15-4:14 p.m. second n and third graders from Buckhannon were escorted to a host of Christmas activities spon- sored by Wesleyan organizations. The afternoon ended with carols around the Christmas tree at the SCOW and a message from Santa Claus. The purpose of this program was to share the Christmas spirit with the community around us, reinforce the potential of service within Wesleyan ' s students, and create a community spirit between the college and our host city. D IT LIFE CHILDREN GATHER AROUND THE CHRISTMAS TREE AT THE TOP OF THE SCOW. ROTH WYGAL LOOKS ON AS CHILDREN MAKE THEIR OWN CHRISTMAS CARDS. LYNN MAZUKNA CONTROLS A GROUP AS IT AT- TACKS THE PHOTOGRAPHER. THE SISTERS OF ALPHA XI DELTA TELL CHRISTMAS STORIES TO THE CHILDREN. BRENT LOSH TELLS SANTA WHAT HE WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS. THE CHI PHI BROTHERS HELP THE CHILDREN MAKE A MURAL FOR CHRISTMAS. hristian Life Council sponsored Christmas on Campus and Beth Olson was its founder and first chairperson. Many students, faculty and staff assisted by wrapping gifts, being undercover elves, donating needed items, and much more. Buckhannon merchants who made dona- tions include: Dollar General, Foodland, Kasten ' s, Kroger, Murphy ' s, Murphy ' s Mart, and Shop ' n Save. Organizations who sponsored activities were Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Black Student Coalition, Chi Phi, Christian Life Council, Freshman Class, Interna- tional Students, Loveshine, Outing Club, Residence Hall Council, Sacred Dance, Sigma Alpha lota, Sigma Theta Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha. CHILDREN MAKE PAPER CHAINS, SPONSORED BY THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA THETA EPSILON. SACRED DANCE TEACHES SOME CHILDREN AND THEIR GUIDES A FEW NEW DANCES. STUDENT LIFE Festival of Lessons and Carols Christmas is an exciting time for everyone. On December 2, the Wesleyan Community started the beginning of the Christmas season by attending the Festival of Lessons and Carols. Held in the chapel, the Concert Chorale, under the direction of Larry Parsons, sang carols and other hymns. The service ended with a recession outside where students, faculty, townspeople stood around the Christmas tree, sang carols and watched as the tree was lighted. From there, students went to the Social Hall for refreshments. The evening put everyone in the Christmas mood. THE CONGREGATION AWAITS THE ENTRANCE OF THE CHOIR WITH ANTICIPATION. 14 STUDENT LIFE Hanging of the Greens The Hanging of the Greens, a tradition of the Wesleyan communi- ty, brings the campus into the Christmas spirit. The weekend event started with the collection of the pine branches. After the greens have been collected, anxious students, faculty and community people meet in Kresge Hall to make the pine into wreaths and garlands. Then the garlands are hung throughout the Chapel. The last event is standing back and admiring the work. STUDENTS HANG THE FINISHED GREENS IN THE CHANCEL AREA. BOB MORRIS TAKES TIME OUT FROM MAKING HE GREENS TO GOOF OFF. EVIN CHANNELL SMILES FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER AS HE HELPS CARRY HE GARLANDS TO THE CHAPEL HE CONCERT CHORALE BRINGS MUSIC TO THE CAMPUS OWARD HOOVER SINGS O COME. O COME EMMANUEL AS THE CON ERT CHORALE PROCESSES TO THEIR SEATS STUDENT LIFE 15 Oh Yea. Its the Cafeteria! As I am approaching McCuskey dining hall it occurs to me that I might not have my meal ticket. 1 better check my pocket before 1 get in there and discover that I have to walk all the way back to my room and get it. Whew! I have it. As I walk through the doors of McCuskey, 1 can smell something. Lord only knows what it smells like. Oh well, the person behind me forgot his meal ticket, and the checker wouldn ' t let him in. First come the napkins. Put them on the tray, and pick out a knife, fork, and spoon. What do you know, all of them are clean on the first pick! Do I want anything at the salad bar? Well at least the lettuce is green today. Nah! I ' ll just go through the line and see what they have today. Of course, we are having sloppy joes and mac- caroni and cheese. Maybe I ' ll get a sandwich at the sandwich bar instead. Bologna and cheese on wheat. Now for a diet coke on the rocks. Do I want anything else? No. It all looks sooo good! Oh well, I ' ll just find a seat and eat my delicious meal. HJDENTLIFE Top: Students wait patiently in line to get their meals. Above left: Two students enjoy their meal at Aladdin. Left: Two girls examine the salad bar. Above: A student is surprisingly pleased at the chef ' s choice tonight. STUDENT LIFE 17 A Wesleyan Wake-up! Have you ever had one of these days? I rolled over to shut off the nag- ging sound of my alarm clock. I real- ized that it was 7:00 on a Monday morning. 1 thought to myself, Self, you have to get up for an 8:00 class. It is not Saturday! So 1 made my way to the shower. When I finished, I reached over to get my towel, oops! 1 forgot it. I had a feeling it was going to be one of those days. While in my room, I tried to turn my blow dryer on. 1 blew a fuse! 1 did not understand until I asked my RA to turn the electricity back on. She pointed out to me that I was overloading the circuit. After finally getting to blow dry my hair, I went to put a pair of pants on. But guess what? They were all dirty! When I finally finished getting ready, it was 7:59. I rushed to get my books together and then ran to class. Once I saw how beautiful the morning was, I realized it was going to be a good day. Top left: A hug to start the day off right! Top right: Morning meditation. Middle: Let ' s see, it must be in here somewhere! Bottom right: Did you say class starts in one minute? At right: Top left: Everything goes better with Dominos! Middle left: Just one little night cap! Bottom left: Light up your evening at Spanky Alfalfa ' s! Top right: Dominoes to the rescue! Middle right: You say you can dance at the Cinema?! 18 STUDENT LIFE When The Sun Goes Down . . . 30 • MINUTES OR FREE... GUARANTEED CIHEM SHOW B ' DJ MITELY MEX FOOD CINEMA V You can always find something to do at night. If you have a fancy for dancing, the Cinema V Showbar or Spanky Alfalfa ' s are good places to go. Or if you just want to socialize and have a drink you can always find a party going on at one of the fraternities. But if you have the munchies, there is Rol-Star, McDonalds, SCOW, or Dominos pizza delivers. For a quiet time, a stroll with a friend around the beautiful lit up campus is relaxing. Or invite a special friend to your room or to the meditation chapel for a talk. There is always something to do after the sun goes down at Wesleyan . . . STUDENT LIFE 19 Presents . . . Upper right: Stan Alexander and Lisa Pires share a private moment during the freshman mixer. Right: Lead singer of Sugarcreek plays for a quad full of students. Top: Freshmen get loose and relax at their first college activity before classes start. Above: Fubar introduces himself at the activities fair. Opposite page; Top: Sugarcreek guitar player plays whole-heartedly on a gorgeous September day. Left: Students hit around a volleyball during the first campus picnic. Right: Spyro Gyra saxophone player blows his solo. 20 ENTERTAINMENT CAB has done it again! Another year filled with many new and interesting entertainers. The year started out with an outdoor picnic held in the quad while Sugar- creek performed. This was a good time for freshmen to get a peek at what college life is about. The beautiful weather and good music was enjoyed by all. Jazz specialists Spyro Gyra entertained in the gym on September 15. Everyone who went enjoyed the magnifi- cent performance. Singing group Regency sang their street corner music in the top of the SCOW. They sang a combination of motown and pop at will. ENTERTAINMENT 21 Clockwise: Regency plays to a full top of the SCOW. Spyro Gyra ' s drummer puts his all into the show. James Taylor plays the guitar while singing his famous songs to a full chapel. Opposite page counterclockwise from top: James Taylor was enjoyed by all who saw him. Murray Lewis Dance Co. put on a magnificent perfor- mance in the gym. Parker Macdonnell brings laughter from his audience. 22 ENTERTAINMENT The famed James Taylor played his popular songs on September 25. Held in a full chapel, his audience sang along on such songs as Sweet Baby James, You ' ve Got a Friend, and Fire and Rain. The month of Oc- tober brought Kier, Tom Parks and the Touring Com- pany from Second City. Performing in Atkinson; this series of short skits brought laughter from everyone. Comedian Parker Macdonell started November. He per- formed to a full top of the SCOW. The comedian suc- ceeded to bring a smile and a chuckle from everyone. ENTERTAINMENT 23 Winter Fun J-Term always brings about many exciting events. Movies and sports events are always highly attended during this time. In addition, this year witnessed the first Wesleyan Trivia Pursuit. Based on the game, students answered several questions relating to Wesleyan. The winners were a group of four girls. The next fun event was miniature golf held in the green room. This intricate- ly designed eighteen hole course is always a challenge to even the pro. I 24 STUDENT LIFE M««B Alpha Xi Delta ' s Male Beauty Pageant is especially enjoyed by the females on campus. Here, several guys must compete in swim suit, for- mal wear, talent and ques- tion answer period. Students always enjoy the variety of events held dur- ing J-Term. bp: Three participants of the Male Beauty Pageant stand j anticipation. |:ft: Jon Carver sings his favorite tune for the talent part of •e pageant. bp right: Cindy Kingerski plays her role in The Cherry r chard. jght: Angie McBee accepts a kiss from Roger Banks dur g the play. oposite page )p right: A group of golfers stop to sing for our lotographer. ght: Laura Qulinello watches after she putts her ball. )p: Molly Simmons, Allison Hull, Karen Allengretti, and ancy Childers smile for the camera after winning Trivia irsuit. Dove: A group of guys from Jenkins play some football in e snow. STUDENT LIFE 25 MORE CAB • • • Strumming the guitar at right is entertainer Dave Rudolf. A yet to be discovered, but hefty singer with a wide variety of songs and styles, seen here in 1985. Below: Stark Raven, a band that, for some reason or another is into pink flamingos. A crazy act with a good beat. 26 ENTERTAINMENT Anyone Juggle? WELL this guy sure can! Ed- ward Jackman can juggle anything under the sun (as long as he can lift it) Bowling balls, knives and bicycles name just a few of the objects he sails over his head. He is also quite a comedian. Capable of dicing anyone or anything that he feels needs reckoning with. Take it away Ed . . . ENTERTAINMENT 27 TAIWAN? The men and women gymnasts of Taiwan. Only one could speak English, but they sure got their message across. Fun for all ages. A lama that could walk on giant golf balls, death defying acts, juggling, fun with pies and of course much much more . . . r n 1 9 If. J ■i- Ufa w Hey Spike, What ' s CAB sponsoring this week? I don ' t know, Agnus, I can never keep up with that bunch! 28 ENTERTAINMENT When ' s the next stage? Ask CAB, they ' re the only people who know what ' s going on around here. ENTERTAINING, AREN ' T THEY? ENTERTAINMENT 29 Wesleyan ' s Nurses r ' { Capping is a very meaningful and important time for nursing majors. This is the first real step toward nursing. In order for the grand event to take place, students must complete one year of sciences with grueling labs. This is an exciting time for everyone. Parents and friends come from far away to be a part of this event. The students en- joy dressing up in their uniforms for the first time. They are also excited by the prospect of actually working with patients who are soon to follow. Capping is the first of many important events that happen to a nursing student. Left: Hope Repko proudly smiles after being capped by Suzi Gilliland. Top: Nursing majors line the aisle during the capping ceremony. Above: Michelle Mullett pins on Mr. Summerville ' s name bar. Opposite page counterclockwise: Diane Bogdanski prac- tices a new concept on one of the dummies.; Karen Har- shberger also practices a technique on the dummy.; Gail Pjontek listens carefully to what is being said.; Amy Api pleby and Terry Conrad take a relaxing time out fromi labwork.; Gail Pjontek and Sheri Shallenberger watch ej| tentively as a new procedure is being demonstrated. 30 STUDENT LIFE The nursing lab is very important for the student nurses. Here students practice a variety of concepts before using them in real situations. These concepts range from such simple tasks as making hospital corners to the more complex ones of general and neurological assessment. As grueling as it may be, the labs are a very important aspect of the students ' education. r ik T STUDENT LIFE 31 DORM LIFE I love Residence Hall life, Don ' t you? Life in and around dorms is an endless outlet for social, physical and emotional energy. The hallway decor is what originally enticed me. Of course a dorm room is simply what you, yourself make of it. A loft, some nice posters, a rug, and a touch of imagination can transform a room that looks like the YMCA into home. As I said before, the dorm is multi-faceted. You can hang out in it; sleep in it; make a mess out of it, without Mom yelling; you can set fire to it (of course you might be lynched the following day); and you can even study in it. Best of all, on a nice day, everyone can get outside and be merry in the sunshine. 32 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 33 GREEK WEEK 1985 Remember it! The boat race, the bed race, the tug of war, and of course the traditional keg toss . . . but what about all of the rest of Grek Week? What about all of those obscure events: three legged races, wrestling, volleyball, bowling and that big event . . . simple enjoyment. Well, this year the Murmur- montis dedicates the Greek Week section to all of the little peo- ple. After all, what would Greek Week be without a little joy, and all of the events we often forget. 34 STUDENT LIFE ABOVE LEFT: People bowl during Greek Week? — you bet. ABOVE RIGHT: The lads in a moment of enjoyment. STUDENT LIFE 35 Mil MTION SOCCER CHAMPWMS GREEK WEEK IS: FUN! FUN! FUN! 36 STUDENT LIFE GREEK WEEK IS: Volleyball . . . GREEK WEEK IS: ACTION . . . Everyone can enjoy it . . . CATCH IT NEXT YEAR!!! STUDENT LIFE 37 SPRING SING RIGHT: 1985 SPRING SIMG QUEEN: KRISTINA DAWN PARSONS BELOW: SENIOR HONOR COURT Karen Fortner, Lisa Pickens, Karen Nobbs, Leslie Dexter, Betsy Gilbert, Kris Parsons, Lana Chandra, Beth Myers, Laurie Fielder, Missi Pentz, Amy Williams. FLOWER GIRL: Sara Beth McKinney CROWN BEARER: Daniel McCartney S raOTiifti MOTOWN 8 38 STUDENT LIFE LEFT: Best Directors Sally Ellsbree w m Phillip Conrad BELOW: 1st Place Theta Xi ' SfS i f - O MOTOHN HITS IV w STUDENT LIFE 39 . O HOTOHN fin TOP: 2nd Place — Phi Sigma Epsilon H D T u H N BOTTOM: 3rd Place — Sigma Theta Epsilon ' HIT5 I 40 STUDENT LIFE - mi i .a w i fc AVTCraSlff • ' til ' ! (633 25 «3fc ' XSSgSfi i! , -.O MOTOWN TOP to BOTTOM: 1st — Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta STUDENT LIFE 41 1985 AWARDS = ASSEMBLY 42 STUDENT LIFE ABOVE LEFT: Wesleyan ' s six outstanding seniors . . . ABOVE: Theta Xi receives the President ' s Cup . . . LEFT: Three Deans offer their award of excellence . . . BELOW: Who ' s Who at Wesleyan . . . STUDENT LIFE 43 44 STUDENT LIFE BA CCALA UREA TE .« ftttttt ittim n flfefrfe?! -• ■!• ' tfMW ? fl«! t i Nttltt !tW)fettl?ft! • ?? Baccalaureate is a time for all to remember, and all to give thanks . . . STUDENT LIFE 45 THE BIG DAY: GRADUATION 46 GRADUATION The empty gymnasium awaits . . . The tension begins to rise . . . Professors and students alike, restlessly wait for the big moment . . . And in they file. GRADUATION 47 48 GRADUATION THE TALE CONTINUES . . . A brief speech of wisdom from Dr. Hilda Gray of the University of Chicago ... off to receive that highly regarded piece of paper . . . and by jove, its all over. Only to be thrust into an enormous sea of humanity, while wondering where Ma and Pa are . . . and we all know what comes next. ABOVE; Paul Reneau and family. Nine Wesleyan graduates from the same clan!!! Quite a crew. GRADUATION 49 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT DEAN OF DEAN OF HUGH COLLEGE STUDENTS A. DR. KENNETH DR. DALLAS LATIMER WELLIVER BAILEY 50 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Left to right, top to bottom: Samuel Ross, Vice President Alumni Affairs; Dr. Jerry Beasley, Vice President Development; Patton Nickell, Assoc. V.P. for Church Relations; Dr. Herbert Sharp, Assoc. V.P. for Development; Gerald Steed, Comptroller. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 51 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Clockwise: Mort Gamble, Director of College Relations; Leota Squires, Secretary to Assoc. V.P. for Development; Jane Crutchfield, Cer- tification Clerk; Howard Hiner, WVWC Photographer; Linda Windspear, Registrar 52 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CAMPOS CENTER Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Bob Skinner, Direc- tor of Campus Center; Barb Forinash, Director of Housing; JR Cornell, You name it, he does it; Vera Hornbeck; Charlotte Butch Rainey; Pam Gillespie; Leigh Major, Resi- dent Life Coordinator; A Gwenn Squires in his machine; Archie Robinson, Resident Life Coordinator. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 53 ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID Left to Right, Top to bottom: Rochell Peoples, Director of Housing; William Johnson, Assist. Dir. of Admissions; Nathaniel Jackson, Director of Finan- cial Aid; Scott Zuffelato, Admissions Counselor; Louenda Lamb, Student Loan Officer. 54 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PLACEMENT m iihiu Left to right, top to bottom: Dr. Judith Siewert, Dr. John Saunders, Dr. Marvin Carr III, Dr. Arthur Holmes, Sarah Carr, Father Raymond Carr, Dean Gerald Wood. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 55 COMMUNICATIONS HUMANITIES AND LANGUAGES Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Gary Eckles, Dr. Marjorie Trusler, Dr. Charles Presar, Dr. Betty Norvell, Dr. Robert O ' Brien, Dr. William Mallory, Arminta Eubank, Dr. Mark DeFoe, Dr. Ernest Capstack. 56 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SOCIOLOGY • HISTORY • PSYCHOLOGY Left to Right, Top to Bottom: HISTORY Dr. Herbert Coston Dr. Fred Peterson Robert Hunt SOCIOLOGY Dr. Reginald Olson Dr. John Warner Elaine Flaxer PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Edward Piper Dr. Annette Heidemann ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 57 CHOC FULL O ' Clockwise from top left: Ben Crutchfield, Library; Judith Martin, Library; Paul Clawson, Aladdin Food Service; Carl Burkhart, Audiovisual Supervisor. Home Economics Sybil Miller, Margaret Walls, June Rose Simmons, Lillian Halverson. 58 FACULTY AMD ADMINISTRATION MUSIC BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS NURSING .eft to Right, Top to Bottom: Dr. Peter Bercowitz, Dr. David Ailburn, Mr. Dean Ruhlow, Mrs. Jerri Carpenter, Charles )rubel, Anthony Gum, Richard Clemens, Robert Craig, iumaran Nair, and The ladies of the Wesleyan Mursing Jepartment; Vera Kauffman, Nancy O ' Dell, Alison Witte, Dr. lancy Jackson, Shelia Small, Judith McKinney, Margaret lambell, Delores McCollum, Dr. Jean Roy. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 59 COMPUTER SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Paul Hickman, Loyd Cowling, Micheal Berry, Dr. David Sheppard 60 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION THE SCIENCES Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Dr. Paul Richter, Dr. Wilfred Reilly, John Kelly, Dr. Allen Hammer, Scott Shreiner, Dr. Roger McCormick, Joseph Glencoe, Dr. Carl Colson, Dr. Catherine Gregg, Elizabeth Weimer. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 61 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Dr. Thomas Martin, Hank Ellis, Jim Myers, Dr. Robert Braine, Kathy Hass, Robert Cable, Jean Fruh, Curtis Wooten. 62 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Left to Right, Top to Bottom: EDUCATION: Phyllis Coston, Dr. Paul McArdle, Dr. Lonnie Hinkle, Ester Wilmoth, READING: Susan Haas, PHILOSOPHY: Dr. Joseph Mow, GOVERNMENT: Dr. Ashley Morrisette ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 63 64 INDIVIDUALS SENIORS Robin M. Aquardo Nursing Pittsburgh, PA T Donald M. Baker Marketing Covington, VA Glen Baker, Jr. Sociology Middlebourne, WV Nancy L. Barker Biology Somerville, NJ J. Todd Bell Management Mt. Lebanon, PA David H. Bishof Marketing New Providence, NJ Beth A. Blayney Accounting Bridgeport, WV Angela P. Bond Elementary Education Sunbury, PA Calvin M. Boyd Physical Education Memphis, TN James F. Boyle Computer Science Westfield, NJ Robert M. Braden Jr. Marketing Damascus, MD Jill A. Bradley Speech Communications Rock Creek, WV SENIORS 65 Charles Bramlet III Government Virginia Beach, VA Jennifer Burchill Physical Education Oak Park. IL Kevin L. Braun Marketing Lewisburg, WV Wendy E. Browning Fashion Merchandising York, PA Joanna J. Burgess Nursing Glens Falls, NY Debra C. Burrows Nursing Nutter Fort, WV James D. Brunoli Business Management Simsbury , CT Thomas D. Buschke Marketing New York, NY Sherri M. Butler Art Education K-12 Buckhannon, WV Pedro Carbonell Psychology Caracas, Venezuela f Laura A. Cales Nursing 9uckhannon, WV Billy R. Carpenter Christian Education Buckhannon, WV Jane C. Callison Nutrition Clarksburg, WV Marvin H. Carr Sociology Economics Buckhannon, WV Mary S. Canada Government Potomac, MD Susan M. Carr Marketing Pittsburgh, PA 66 SENIORS Deborah S. Casto Marketing Charleston, WV Janet A. Chernenko Speech Communications Wellsburg, WV Lori J. Clark Nursing Bethel Park, PA Lisa E. Conklin Elementary Education Pittsburg, PA Ronald Celestin Physical Education Princeton, NJ Catherine E. Chewning Elementary Education Valley Bend, WV David N. Clement Government St. Albans, WV Garth J. Conley Art History Evanston, IL Lana Chandra Psychology Middleton, Wl David Choban Engineering Buckhannon, WV James E. Cole Music Lost Creek, WV Phillip T. Conrad Computer Science Charleston, WV Frederick W. Chase III Government Haddonfield, NJ Leslie A. Chronister Psychology York, PA Jonathan R. Cole Physical Education Cincinnati, OH Kimberly Cornwell Biology Buckhannon, WV SENIORS 67 Jessica Cosgrove Art Education Buckhannon, WV Dane M. Crncic Marketing McKeesport, PA Patricia A. Day Nursing Beckley, WV I) Michael J. Doherty Engineering Staten Island, NY Craig A. Courtney Business Marco Island, FL Charles D. Cullen Marketing Centerville, DE Kevin F. DeGore Business Marketing Massapequa, NY Neil Doherty Government Freehold, NJ y Kelly S. Cox Nursing Mabie, WV Patricia M. Daly Nursing Psychology Glastonbury, CT Terri L. Crites Elementary Education Petersburg, WV Christopher A. Dehring Business Marketing Kingston, Jamaica Lisa Donahue Business Education Buckhannon, WV Claudia L. Daniels Business Management Laurelton, NY Lesley Dexter Nursing Pittsburgh, PA Kelly L. Dornin Nursing N. Huntingdon, PA 68 SENIORS SEE if! Albert C. Dunn, Jr. Government Gogersville, PA Edward M. Eagen Marketing Doylestown, PA David M. Elehwany Psychology Oxford, MD 1 Bruce M. Ellenberger 1 English 1 Conemaugh, PA Theresa M. Ellenberger Psychology Buckhannon, WV Eileen T. Erskine Government Gidgefield, CT Mark A. Farnan ComDjJter Science Bowie, MD Gillian Ellern CIS Library Science Buckhannon, WV k II David Eubank Psychology Middlebourne, WV Martin J. Fenik Engineering Physics Johnstown, PA Heather Elmore Social Science Bluefield, WV Inis L. Evans Library Science Buckhannon, WV Lias A. Ferris Rehabilitation (Jniontown, PA Kimberly A. Erickson Business Portville, NY 4- , Janet H. Evans Fashion Mechandising Cherry Hill, NJ Laurie A. Fielder Nursing Jarrettsville, MD SENIORS 69 David K. Ford Marketing Government Pittsburg, PA Barbara D. Gashel Nursing Claysville, PA Elisabeth Gilbert Phys. Ed. Elem. Ed. York, PA Debra Finken Elementary Ed. McLean, VA Laura C. Flynn Fashion Merchandising Timonium, MD David K. Gasper Nursing Buckhannon, WV Robert B. Gill Business Potomac, MD f l4 Karen Fortner Speech Communication Bel Air, MD Rebecca J. Fox Elementary Education 1 Mill Creek, WV Cynthia George Nursing Coalton, WV Sandra Golightly Management Fairfax, VA Laura Follansbee Youth Services Pittsburgh, PA Am Robert Friberg Business Rockville, MD Beth A. Giammario Biology Chemistry McKeesport, PA Michelle Goodspeal Interior Design White Plains, NY 70 SENIORS Heather Gould Psychology Woodbury, CT Trudy A. Grube Psychology Franklin, PA All A. Hakimi Electric Engineering Edinboro, PA Sv Tracy L. Hasely Nursing New Castle, PA Jennie R. Gould Philosophy English Charleston. WV Barbara E. Guire Nursing Volga, WV Kimberly D. Hammond Business Webster Springs, WV Julia Kay Haupt Nursing Munhall, PA Ronald Graves Government Bloomfield, NJ Thomas M. Haddox Speech Comm. Drama Beaver Falls, PA Donna L. Harris Business Upper Marlboro, MD Denise M. Head Nursing Huntington, NY Laila Hakam Office Administration ABQAIQ. Saudi Arabia Carol Jean Harrison Elementary Ed. Bridgeville, PA Elizabeth Headley Nursing Philippi, WV SENIORS 71 Teresa E. Hensley Elementary Education Elkins, WV William S. Howard Psychology Rye, NY Bobby Jordan Religion Ellenboro, WV Vicki M. Kile Business Accounting Rockville, MD Robin M. Holt Marketing Psychology Canonsburg, PA Leslie J. Hunt Fashion Merchandising Cranford, NJ Blaine R. Keener Computer Sci Math Clarksburg, WV David P. Kirschenmann Biology Mt. Lebanon, PA John K. Holzapfel Chemistry McMurray, PA Ruth N. Iralu Nursing Malvern, PA Jacqueline M. Keiper Social Work Forked River, NJ Scott W. Kitzmiller Music Elkins, WV William T. Hoopmann, Jr. Jaime L. Jefferis Nursing McKeesport, PA Elisa K. Kerr Elementary Education McMurray, PA Anne M. Klemm Elementary Education Darnestown, MD 72 SENIORS Elizabeth Lander Social Work Kennett Square, PA Allison K. Light Business Buckhannon, WV Karen J. Lane Dramatic Arts Volga, WV T. 7 J gj$2 £ In Sook Lee New York, NY Susan E. Lee Mathematics Bridgeport, WV Elizabeth A. Longacre Health Physics Sunbury, PA Jeanne M. Maher Biology Delran, NJ Lynn Mallios Elementary Education Washington, DC SENIORS 73 Thomas A. Malone Computer Science Damascus, MD Brian J. McKee Marketing McMurray, PA Janice M. Manley Biology Clarksburg, WV Calleen A. Maroney Rehabilitation Monroeville, PA Susan H. McAuley Rehabili tation Cherry Hill, NJ John R. McLaughlin Business Somerville, NJ Denise A. Marcoux Psychology Manhatten, NY Ruth Mason Nursing Psychology Dunbar, WV Kevin Q. McCormick Business Casstown, OH Bradley S. McMillion Management Bluefield, VA Ann P. Marinac Nursing Bethel Park, PA Melissa A. Mazzie Merchandising Pittsburgh, PA Amy F. McGee Elementary Education. Pittsburgh, PA Christina K. Meade Elementary Education Mill Creek, WV 74 SENIORS Jeffrey S. Miller Accounting Greenville, DE Carole L. Mosites Bus. Fash. Merch. Pittsburgh, PA Elizabeth D. Myers Elementary Education Thurmont, MD Michelle L. Mullett Nursing Hyattsville, MD Patricia L. Murphy Nursing Bedminister, NJ Wade V. Myers History So. Charleston, WV Thomas M. Naugle Marketing Ligonier, PA Gaye M. Nease Govt. Psychology Buckhannon. WV SENIORS 75 Ingrid E. Neilson Speech Communications Parkersburg, WV Lori A. Olsen Elementary Education Toms River, NJ Karen L. Mobbs Nutrition Doylestown, PA Elizabeth D. Olson International Studies Buckhannon, WV Paul D. Noursi Engineering Physics Bethesda, MD Barbara Onega Nursing Latrobe, PA Jeanne A. Nye Elementary Education Alexandria, VA Nicole M. Onori Psychology Seaside Park, NJ I Gail G. Orman Secretarial Sci. North Salem, NY Kerensa Pavrette Nursing Philadelphia, PA Karen S. Ours Computer Science Old Fields, WV Pamela Pawlak Business Rockville, MD Kristina D. Parsons Public Relations Buckhannon, WV Suzanne L. Pawlosky Nursing Pittsburgh, PA Linda E. Patterson International Studies Baltimore, MD Inmanuel A. Pekerti Computer Science Monterey Park, t CA 76 SENIORS Melissa M. Pentz Nursing Butler, PA Lisa B. Pickens Engineering Physics Westfield, NJ WgBL David G. Prunty Psychology Sociology Bethel Park, PA Paul D. Reneau Physical Education Grafton, WV Bryan W. Pepper Accounting Selbyville, DE Melissa J. Perry Elementary Education Buckhannon, WV mm -i Grace A. Powers Elementary Education 1 Buckhannon, WV Louise J. Pratt Nursing Weston, WV Stephen R. Puddington Physical Education Morrisville, NY Barton A. Richter Physical Education Manchester, CT David W. Rithner Management Wellsburg, WV Claudia Peterson Physical Education Buckhannon, WV Andrea K. Pritts Christian Education Westminster, MD $ UJ James W. Rautner Computer Science Beaver Falls, PA Beth A. Reeves Nursing Follansbee, WV Laura J. Robbins Sociology Piscataway, NJ SENIORS 77 Kimberly A. Rogers Rehabilitation Coraopolis, PA Scott W. Romaine Marketing Frankli n, NJ Lori E. Rossmeyer Elementary Education Beckley, WV Patricia E. Roy Nursing Job, WV Timothy S. Rumbinas Philosophy English West Burke, VT Tiffany Rust Biology Leesburg, VA Denise M. Seastone Government Sparta, NJ Jeanine G. Saxman Elementary Education Sarver, PA Robert E. Schneider Biology Mahwah, NJ David E. Slagle Biology Greensburq, PA Susan A. Sell Nursing Potomac, MD Bradley W. Smith Communications Freehold, NJ Cristen J. Siegal Marketing Clarence, NY David E. Smith Psychology Nashville, TN Larry C. Smith Biology Chemistry Huntington, WV 78 SENIORS Colleen M. Sobieralski Mursing Pittsburgh, PA Susan L. Stallings Accounting Cumberland, MD Karen A. Stumpp Fashion Merchandising Cinnaminson, NJ Eric O. Thorsen Business Middletown, NJ Abayoni G. Soremekun Engineering Beechwood, OH Brenda M. Stoeckmann Psychology Keene, NH Susan E. Swann Engineering Physics Chevy Chase, MD Lee Ann Tishman Secondary Education French Creek, WV Shelley L. Sprouse English Union, WV Lisa E. Stroul Marketing Erie, PA Robert C. Taylor Sociology Hartland, MC Marcia L. Toothman Elementary Education Buckhannon, WV Janet E. St. Claire Rehabilitation Qlenshaw, PA Karen L. Studzinski French Nutrition Old Saybrook, CT Amy C. Thomas Social Work Pittsburgh, PA Samuel A. Tramontana Rehabilitation Vincintown, NJ SENIOR 79 Connie T. Tucker Youth Services Morgantown, WV Ann Weisenseel Nursing Weston, WV Karen L. Winner Computer Sci. Math. Severna Park, MD Suzanne D. Young Nursing Blairsville, PA Mary E. Turner Social Work Pittsburgh, PA Leonard W. Wells Psychology New Providence, NJ Dawn A. Winters Fashion Merchandising Clarksburg, WV Albert J. Zabel IV Psychology Huntington, WV Michael G. (Jlses Psychology New York, NY Amy E. Williams Accounting Bridgeport, WV Stanley H. Wotring Psychology Clarksburg, WV Jacqueline H. Zaleta Fashion Merchandising Monroeville, PA Karen F. Warner Social Work Somers, CT Benjamin W. Wilson MIS Parkersburg, WV Ruth E. Wygal Music Education Clendenin, WV Kimberly A. Zimmerman Psychology Oakland. MD 80 SENIORS The man who never alters his opinion is like standing water, breeds reptiles of the mind. ' WILLIAM BLAKE INDIVIDUALS 81 UNDERCLASSMEN Jan Accusti Rafiq Ahmed Joyce Albert Karen Allegretti Stan Alexander Scott Altimus Lisa Alzo Lisa Appel Amy Appleby Tom Attansi Susan Bacon Mike Bauso Ginny Bernard Wendy Blair 82 UNDERCLASSMEN Lisa Booth Suzanne Borden Karen Borkowski Kelley Bramiett Stacey Briner Joni Brode Suzan Burrows Mary Cambell Melanie Cambell Kelly Cartwright Jose Celis Tamala Channell Ellen Chapman Dania Chastain Nina Childers Jacki Chorley Phil Chuy Mike Clifton E DERCLASSMEN 83 Christine Cole Beth Ann Coonrod Randy Crites Bart Davy Margaret Cole Patricia Correll Emily Daum Laura Debarr Virginia Coleman Donna Cowan Angela Davis Vivian Delvalle V h Caroline Cookson Barb Cox Michelle Davis Marcus Dickson Cindy DiStasio Susan Duff Beth Eustance Julie Ferrante Kim Donahue Jodi Eckenroad Brenda Eutsey Maurica Formataro Sharon Donaldson Debbie Eikenes Pat Famsworth Scott Foster Barbara Duff Matt Elliott Martha Farrell Sam Fox 85 86 UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN 87 88 UNDERCLASSMEN Mark Kimble KiKim Cynthia Kingerski Jeffery Kirk Kathleen Kline Jerry Kozik Marie Lane Betsy Lewis Ramie Little Rick Lightholder Debbie Magnus Robert Malone Robin Manchester Richard Mamula Gary Mann Kristie Martin Sarah Martin Todd Masman Renee Mason ynn Mazuka UNDERCLASSMEN 89 Angela McBee Lisa McMillen Claudia Michels Amy Mock David McCartney Leslee Meade Doug Miller Jeff Moreland Debbie McCauley Robert Meade Becky Minton Steve Morris Connie Mcle Bruce Meinzer Margaret Mite George Morrison 90 Shelly Morningstar Linda Nelson Lisa Jo Osburn Wallace Parham Debbie Mowry Robin O ' Dell Kathy Pafford Junho Park Mary Mozeyko Chris Oden Mary Ann Palladino Mansung Park Sarah Murrell Ana Michelle Ortiz Rebecca Palmer Stephanie Paupe 91 Steven Payne Vito Pietanza Cheryle Quick Courtney Rattray Nancy Peck Lisa Pires Alison Radin Stephen Rauch Mike Perkins Stephanie Presar Caroline Raimy Edward Read Andy Peterson Will Protzman Kurt Rataiczak Laura Reinacher 92 Kelli Reynolds Jennifer Rhule Keiley Rigglemann Patty Rissle Jennifer Rittenhouse Kenneth Rittenhouse Jennifer Roberts Juanita Roberts Kimberly Roberts Loughrey Roberts Jean Rollins Jack Rouvierre JonSayer Scott Matthew Mary Serrine Lisa Shafer 93 Susan Shelton Emily Sherer Laura Sherman Deanna Shrader Molly Simmons Kevin Skeen Amy Smith Andrew Smith David Smith Don Smith Lori Smith Peggy Smith Trish Smith Amy Spiegal Shelby Stanek Mark Stanton Laura Stack 94 UNDERCLASSMEN Debbie Tolliver Andrew Tucker Cherie Vandenberg UNDERCLASSMEN 95 Mary VanElswyk Scott Wheeler Joel Wolverton Dave Wotring Kurt Visser Murrita West Nancy Wood Karen Wray Chip Waite Chris Wilson Tammy Woodson Lanita Wright Dave Warren Roberta Winebrenner Connie Workman John Zimmer ' UNDERCLASSMEN IN MEMORY OF THOMAS ALLEN MANFCJSO What through the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight, Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, or glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind, In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering; In the faith that looks through death, In years that bring the philosophic mind. — William Wordsworth UNDERCLASSMEN 97 98 HONORARIES ALPHA BETA ALPHA Library Science ALPHA PSI OMEGA Theater PRESIDENT: Thomas M. Haddox VICE-PRES: Tania Donovan-Faulhaber Roger Banks SEC TREAS: Karyn Lane HOfSORARIES 99 BETA BETA BETA Biology DELTA MCI DELTA Business 100 HONORARIES KAPPA DELTA PHI Education KAPPA OMICRON PHI Home Economics PRESIDENT: Lynn Brunenmeister VICE-PRES: Jill Phillips SECRETARY: Michelle Goodspeed TREASURER: Allyson Winters GUARD: Wendy Browning CO-REPORTERS: Karen Nob bs Claudia Daniels SPONSOR: Mrs. Sybil Miller HONORARIES 101 KAPPA PHI Women ' s Christian Society MORTAR BOARD Senior Honorary PRESIDENT: Kristina Parsons VICE-PRES: Kay Light Denise Seastone SECRETARY: Karen Nobbs TREASURER: Bob Braden HISTORIAN: Dave Prunty PUBLICITY: Beth Olson ADVISER: Arminta Eubank 102 HONORARIES OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Senior Honorary }gj PRESIDENT: Stephen JjS Puddington - % VICE-PRES: David Choban ft IS SIGMA THETA TAG Nursing PRESIDENT: Delores McCollum COUNCILORS: Donna Moore Judith McKinney HONORARIES 103 BLACK STUDENT COALITION PRESIDENT: Terry McAllister A I COMMUNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT: Bryan Pepper VICE-PRES: Rob Bytheway SECRETARY: Amy Mock TREASURER: Allyson Winters i ai 104 ORGANIZATONS CHRISTIAN LIFE COCINCIL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL PRESIDENT: Jim Hawk SECRETARY: Karen Wray VICE-PRESIDENT: Todd Masman CHAPLAIN: Joe Iovino ADVISOR: Dean Gerald Wood ORGANIZATIONS 105 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS ► rnnnrpssm  OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Dave Ford VICE-PRES: Denise Seastone SECRETARY: Cindy Stair TREASURER: Lisa Stroul 106 ORGANIZATIONS COALITION ON PEACE EDUCATION PRESIDEMT: Bill Protzman l ] A r  jj INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS s PRESIDENT: Lana Chandra VICE-PRES: Paul Fair SEC TREAS: Steve Payne COMM. COUNCIL: Courtney Rattray ORGANIZATIONS 107 MURMURMONTIS EDITOR: Jon Sayer ASST. ED. Kris Parsons STAFF: Margo Keiser Steve Halle Chris Harvey Amy Mock Pat Farnsworth Robin O ' Dell Andy Peterson Mary Preskinis Cheryl Quick J. Scott Suitlas Charles Bramlet Kurt Visser Jackie Chorley ADVISER: Arminta Eubank 108 ORGANIZATIONS TOP RIGHT: hard workers: Chris Harvey, Steve Halle, J. E. Sayer, Jackie Chorely, and Margo Keiser. ABOVE: Kris Parsons and Jon Sayer, creativity at its best ... or worst, it depends on the time of day. BOTTOM RIGHT: N.B.C.??? I won ' t even ask. OCITING CLUB ? 3«S PRESIDENT: Chris Hug VICE-PRESIDENT: Steve Morton SECRETARY: Jenny Roberts RACQUETBALL CLUB PRESIDENT: Bart Davy VICE-PRESIDENT: Tracy Hasely SECRETARY TREASURER: Karen Meyer ADVISER: Jim Smith ORGANIZATIONS 109 RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL PRESIDENT: Kurt Visser VICE-PRESIDENT: Tim Young fgP SECRETARY: Susi Gilliland TREASURER: Jon Sayer STUDENT NURSES OF WESLEY AN PRESIDENT: Julia Haupt I 10 ORGANIZATIONS YOUNG DEMOCRATS c o C N H c O E R R A T L E ORGANIZATIONS 111 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA DEL TA PI CHI PHI ZETA TAU ALPHA SIGMA THETA EPSILON GREEKS THETA XI THETA CHI PHI SIGMA EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA XI DELTA 112, GREEKS GREEKS 113 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA is . . . WESLEY H A V ! I Members: E. Lander, K. Fortner, K. Parsons, C. Sobieralski, B. Swann, A. Thomas, K. Meyer, V. Kile, J. Haupt, P. Marinac, J. Burgess, M. Tankersley, L. Wicks, A. Williams, D. Montag, J. Nye, K. Martin, M. Hott, M. Stitt, K. Wray, IN. Stepp, M. Pentz, L. Metrione, M. Kuhn, IN. Banner, S. Carr, L. Rossmeyer, A. Winters, J. Rhule, K. Bramblett, M. Withrow, P. Schaefer, L. Withers, D. Eikenes, B. McKindree, J. Koontz, R. Winfrey, T. Siers, S. Elsbree, IN. Peck, B. Tenney, A. Stumpp, H. Hakes, C. Scholz, J. Hoak, K. Parsons, M. Hagopian, B. McWhorter, K. Lahue, C. Hurley, L. Swarmer, J. Howell, J. McCauley, A. Mock, L. Meyer, D. Bogdanskii, L. Baumgardner, L. Wareham, L. Bieber, T. Smith, L. Bidgood, J. Casto, W. Cirullo, B. Coger, L. Hoener, R. O ' Dell, G. Pjontek, L. Reinacher, M. Serdich, S. Shallenberger, M. Ward, M. Davis, L. j Stark, S. Kaltenecker. 114 GREEKS Above: Three Stooges? . . . ZZ Top? . . .No, it ' s AGD!!! trnm Left: Heather and Laura in their acting debut! Left: Brad Smith and Kelly Bramlet after being struck by a runaway BOBCAT!! Below: Sorority Contact Sports? Very 80 ' s! GREEKS 115 Right: The day you ' ve all been waiting for!! initiation!! Middle Left: Why do you want me to smile? Middle Right: Love those shorts, Julia! Bottom: Who ' s the girl with the dress? 116 GREEKS Left: Ain ' t love grand!! Middle Left: Mary Ward in the hills of WV. Middle Right: Graduation Day and we ' re still smiling!! GREEKS 117 ALPHA DELTA PI is . . . Members: J. Accousti, M. Beatty, L. Osburn, H. Stearns, K. Allegretti, L. Booher, J. Chernenko, B. Cox, G. Gum, A. Guynn, A. Hull, M. Karlo, R. Kendrick, K. Loveland, J. Mattson, P. Pawlak, J. Petrella, A. Piotrkowski, C. Raimey, L. Sherman, M. Simmons, S. Skidmore, T. Steed, C. Stemple, D. Thiem, M. West, J. Boettcher, L. Booth, C. Cole, M. Dalmagro, D. Barger, J. Lamone, L. Olsen, B. Reeves, L. Brunenmeister, N. Childers, L. Chronister, B. Myers, M. Brennan, K. Bushwell, J. Evans, L. Ferris, L. Pickens, K. Culler, A. Burkin, J. Phillips, J. Raubaugh, K. Studzinski, V. Barlow, L. Isaac, B. Longenecker, M. Repko, T. Carsillo, C. Donelli, K. Givins, H. Heim, T. Lebanno, S. Losee, D. Malone, K. Riggleman, L. Richmond, J. Roberts, J. Simpson, D. Chastain, M. Schied, R. Tamborlane. 118 GREEKS Left: Alpha Delta Pi enjoying a soccer game. Middle: Homecoming banner. ( i- Left: Marshmallows anyone? A, X _j GREEKS 119 Middle Left: Yeah Alpha Delta Pi!! Middle Right: Tami Jo and Debbie pose for a picture. Right: Smile girls! 120 GREEKS Top: Broadway, here we come! Middle Left: Wake up, Karen!! Middle Right: We ' re best buddies!! Left: It ' s Christmas! GREEKS 121 ALPHA XI DELTA is . . . Members: C. Barnes, B. Blayney, A. Carlough, T. Conrad, M. Crimm, C. Daniels, E. Daum, S. Ehni, B. Giammario, S. Gillen, K. Hammond, K. Hannah, B. Hixon, C. Holbrook, R. Holt, D. Hudak, A. Huddleson, J. Jefferies, B. Krause, M. Lashen, S. Lee, S. McAtee, L. McGinnis, L. Messinger, S. Metzgar, M. Mitchell, S. Morningstar, M. Mozeyko, L. Naumen, M. Migra, G. Orman, K. Rexroad, L. Robbins, D. Seastone, R. Siebert, E. Spatoro, C. Stair, S. Stanek, J. St. Clair, L. Stroul, K. Stumpp, T. Tutchko, P. Unterzuber, C. Warner, K. Winner, S. Young, D. Bilicki, L. Butler, D. Capen, L. Dent, G. Dunlap, K. Geertzma, K. Gephart, K. Grossman, M. Lawrentz, R. Lippert, D. Maykrantz, B. Moored, J. Robinson, L. Romolo, C. Smith, L. Smith, D. Tolliver, K. Wilson, H. Winters. 122 GREEKS Left: Sisters attending Julie Siber ' s wedding September 22, 1984. Below: Can ' t we go trick-or- treatin ' to just one more house, Mom?! Left: $25,000 Pyramid Below: Charles Chaplin watch out! GREEKS 123 Top Left: This is what we come to college for?! Top Right: Want a ride? Middle Left: Happiness is being cheek to cheek! Middle Right: Dressed to kill. Bottom: Having fun at Spanky ' s! 124 GREEKS Top Left: Alpha Xi ' s Orphans. Top Right: Smile!! Middle Left: I said, I ' m having fun! Middle Right: Truck load of fun!! Bottom: Surprise! GREEKS 125 ZETA TAU ALPHA is . . . Members: L. Alzo, N. Barker, K. Brenkle, W. Browning, K. Chesnoski, L. Cleveland, D. Cowan, T. Crites, T. Davis, L. Fielder, C. Flynn, H. Frey, H. Gould, S. Hamilton, J. Hartley, D. Head, R. Iralu, D. Lookingbill, A. Lucas, H. Martz, D. McCauley, T. Mesko, S. Morad, T. Mowry, T. Murphy, M. Onori, K. Ours, E. Sherer, S. Chamberlin, S. Stalnaker, V. Talkington, A. Taylor, A. Thren, D. Voisey, S. Walls, C. Vandenburg, J. Lee, K. Lovett, J. Johnson, M. Keiser, W. Blair, S. Martin, A. Hill, S. Bordon, D. Shrader, M. Lane, M. Campbell, P. Janis, S. Bacon. 126 GREEKS Left: The golfer and the couch potato. Middle Left: ZTA ' s are worldly! Middle Right: Do you solemnly swear to uphold the truth ... Bottom: ZTA fun! GREEK S 127 Top Right: Denise Head: Cake and Punch anyone? Middle: The tie(s) that bind?!! Bottom: Remembering friends past, present and those yet to come. 128 GREEKS I mmmw Top: One big happy family! Middle: Banner of ZTA ' s Fall Pledge Class. Bottom: The cat that swallowed the canary . . . VI GREEKS 129 PANHELLENIC COUNCII Members: M. Keiser, H. Stearns, C. Raimey, L. Booher, M. Brennan, (Advisor) June Rose Simmons, J. Rhule, D. Eikenes, K. Wray, IN. Lashen, A. Carlough. 130 GREEKS GREEKS 131 THETA XI is . . . Members: M. Baker, R. Bytheway, M. Carr. D. Casciola, R. Chase, D. Choban, D. Cmcic, C. Cullen, B. Davy, P. Devine, B. Dohrmann, D. Elehwany, D. Ford, G. Griffiths, T. Hall, J. Hartzeli, A. Hensley, K. Knell, M. Kothe, R. Lightholder, R. Malone, T. Mason, D. McCartney, R. McLaughlin, S. McMullen, J. Moreland, V. Morelli, C. Nace, J. Newman, K. O ' Brien, W. Parham, B. Parias, B. Pepper, M. Pepper, M. Pierson, M. Post, M. Ruschmeir, H. Shifflett, H. Smith, E. Spitz, B. Steed, M. Steininger, M. Talienti, D. Thomas, E. Thorsen, D. White, B. Wilson, D. Young, T. Young, D. Ashbaugh, J. Burgess, J. Cramsie, M. Gogol, E. Howard, D. Menovich, K. Rataiczak, M. Scott, A. Waite, J. Wolverton. 132 GREEKS Left: This is what a basketball is . . . Middle: Want a lift? Bottom Left: Look we are dancing! Bottom Right: Strut your stuff, Wally! GREEKS 133 THETA CHI is . . . ari%® E 8 k Members: G. Anderson, M. Biddle, B. Blomquist, S. Bonhag, J. Brooke, V. Brunson, R. Conaty, S. Culver, M. Current, T. Epps, K. Eyman, S. Flethcher, S. Fox, R. Halterman, W. Hanna, B. Hunt, J. Kirk, D. Rainey, J. Sowers, E. Watson, E. Webb, R. Williams, D. Bostic, D. Coughlin, H. Largey, M. Macstudy, J. Scott, D. Smith, M. Wichrowski. 134 GREEKS Right: The big Man ... DC Below: Fly it high! Left: Gary Anderson . . . Need we say more? Below: AWE, aren ' t they adorable! GREEKS 135 KAPPA ALPHA is . . . M1T0HN Members: T. Attanasi, T. Bell, S. Bland, K. Breeze, T. Callaway, D. Diserio, A. Gillan, R. Graves, J. Gross, C. Hendricks, J. Kelly, D. Leeson, M. Loughney, M. Maenner, J. Michael, G. Moore, P. Murray, T. Naugle, J. O ' Neal, J. Poundstone, D. Reaser, C. Stratton, J. Suitlas, S. Suttmiller, P. Szolis, J. Tennant, D. Young, D. Beans, D. Darwent, J. Donnelly, R. Donnenwirth, S. Erlemeirer, K. Kahrig, C. Lovejoy, L. Lucerne, S. Mollison, W. Myers, W. Potts, J. Rubino, K. Skeen, J. Whiston, P. Willis. 136 GREEKS SWEETHEART Jan McCauley Top: Miss Jan McCauley, the Lady of the House. Left: Good ol ' boys, just havin ' a good time! GREEKS 137 SIGMA THETA EPSILON is . . . Members: D. Branch, B. Gould, M. Green, J. Hawk, J. Holzapfel, J. lovino, S. Kitzmiller, K. Klenk, T. Masman, B. Morris, A. Peterson, S. Rauch, J. Zabel, P. Farr, A. Mokha. 138 GREEKS Right: They melt in your mouth, not in your hand. Middle: Sigma Theta with their sweetheart! Bottom: Getting ready for the Homecoming Parade. $ m n GREEKS 139 CHI PHI is . . . Members: D. Berler, G. Boege, G. Brown, J. Charron, G. Chase, A. Crofton, S. Dallas, K. DeGore, C. Dillard, T. Dowker, J. Eddins, J. Falcone, E. Felker, D. Greenan, W. Henry, C. Home, T. Leonhardt, M. Lutz, S. McCall, K. McCormick, R. Nicholas, W. North, M. Petras, V. Pietanza, C. Pitcairn, D. Rausch, R. Rhamy, B. Richter, R. Schuessler, C. Siegal, G. Stewart, D. Stuart, R. Thayer, R. Vonhoene, J. Woodring, R. Allen, J. Bauer, P. Clarke, J. Eboch, S. Foster, C. Lynch, A. Oberkircher. 140 GREEKS Middle Left: Move ' em out! Middle Right: Jim Morrison? I thought he was in South Africa. GREEKS 141 PHI SIGMA EPSILON is . . . Members: D. Bishof, M. Boyer, J. Boyle, R. Cleveland, J. Cole, P. Conrad, M. Cox, D. Dougherty, E. Eagen, R. Germ, P. Gray, H. Hoover, C. Hug, B. Jacobs, D. Kirschenmann, G. Kozik, J. Leaman, B. McKee, J. Mitchem, R. Morgenroth, D. Pidgeon, D. Prunty, P. Reneau, J. Rollins, D. Sanborn, R. Schneider, C. Schuping, Shaw, A. Smith, G. Strother, S. Tramontana, M. Glses, L. Wells, M. Zwier, K. Acosta, J. Farber, M. Francis, J. Hamilton, V. Jones, R. Mamula, S. Marsh, C. Nobbs, J. Pivec, W. Protzman, J. Salata, A. Terry, C. Thomas, C. Wilson. 142 GREEKS GREEKS 143 144 PEOPLE PEOPLE 145 Anyone Interested in April Air band? ? ? 146 PEOPLE What happens when the Wesleyan Soccer team gets restless? They thrill us once again with their many talents . . . Back from the grave, Michael Jackson and the Soccer zombies. PEOPLE 147 HAPPY CONTENT 148 PEOPLE LAID BACK Zs PEOPLE 149 0 f % ' -A M r  . r v j FANS 152 SPORTS SPORTS 153 TRACK 154 , SPORTS SPORTS 155 Baseball above Bill Hoopman gracefully slides past the third baseman. upper right Dennis Hartman prepares to throw another strike. lower right Mike Cox and Anthony Louk have a conference on what to do after the game Mike Hinkle gets a big smile on his face as Mike Kelly sends him home. 156 SPORTS Mike Cox and Coach Hank Ellis try to figure out where the ball is. SPORTS 157 San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana looks for receiver behind blocking of left guard John Ayers (68) in first half of Super Bowl XIX in Stanford Stadium. Rushing Montana is Dolphins Don McMeal (28). 158 Sports Chicago Bears ' Walter Payton eyes New Orleans Saints ' Whitney Paul as he carries the ball on his way to setting the record for rushing. He broke the record of 12,312 held by Jim Brown. SPORTS 159 Women ' s Tennis The 1984 Womens tennis team includes: Alison Taylor, Lisa Pires, Suzanne Sanders, Curtis R. Wooten, Jr., Becky Minton, Jill Lamone, Janet Chernenko, Andrea Stumpp. Led by West Virginia Conference player of the year, Janet Chernenko, Wesleyan again posted an outstand- ing season in women ' s tennis finishing second in the WVIAC and recording a 10-1 slate. Chernenko, a senior from Wellsburg, posted a record of 13-0 and captured her second straight number one WVIAC singles title. It also capped the second consecutive season she was selected as Player of the Year in the conference. While Chernenko was waltzing over the competition at number one, the Lady Cats ' number six player, junior Suzanne Sanders also enjoyed great success. Sanders captured the number six singles title in the conference meet and posted a season record of 13-0. The Sparks, Maryland native also combined with junior Jill Lamone to win the number three doubles title in the WVIAC Tournament at West Liberty. Junior Lisa Pires of Wallingford, Connecticut posted a season record of 8-5 at the number two singles position and was runner-up in the conference tournament. Pires and Taylor also finished in second place in the number two doubles competition. Taylor finished 9-3 in the number four slot and was a second place finisher in the WVIAC Tournament. First year coach Curtis Wooten was quite pleased with his team ' s performance. The women improved throughout the season and just had a super attitude, said Wooten. I cannot say enough about Chernenko as she was outstanding all fall. Minton was a big surprise for us at the number three slot while Sanders showed tremendous improvement in every match. The Lady Bobcats posted wins over West Liberty, Charleston, Fairmont State, Davis and Elkins, Shepherd, Frostburg State and Concord State in the early regular season with the only defeat coming from West Liberty in early September. With all the performers but Chernenko returning next fall, Wooten feels optimistic about the future of the women ' s tennis program. We have a lot of great return- ing talent next fall, notes Wooten. If we can find a strong player to replace Chernenko, I see no reason why we will not be very competitive again. 160 SPORTS Above: Coach Wooten with Janet Chernenko. Junior Lisa Pires shows perfect style after hitting the ball. Team Match Overall Conference Davis and Elkins 9-0 1-0 1-0 West Liberty 3-6 1-1 1-1 D E Tournament 12-0 3-1 1-1 Robert Morris 3-3 3-1-1 1-1 Charleston 9-0 4-1-1 2-1 Frostburg 5-4 5-11 2-1 Fairmont 9-0 6-1-1 3-1 Shepherd 6-3 8-1-1 5-1 Charleston 9-0 9-1-1 6-1 West Liberty 5-4 70-80.777 7-1-1 4-1 SPORTS 161 Bobcat Football 0s Tftifty M fe iyus The 1984-85 football team includes: Front row: K. Breeze S. Henderson J. Woodring D. Reaser R. Braden P. Murray J. B. Tennant P. Szolis J. Gross A. Terry T. Mason W. McPeek G. Schuping; Second row: Coach M. Hartman M. Means D. Draper J. Michael R. Casto M. Current J. Sibley R. Raglin S. Scadlock J. Rollins T. McAllister K. McCormick V. Simmons K. Rataiczak M. Myers Coach J. Serian; Third row: Head Coach Bill Struble K. Skeen K. Kahrig D. Love The 1984-85 Bobcats suffered through a 9-1 record this past season. Senior Steve Scadlock said, The season was not a productive season due to the offensive structure, but changes are being made for next year ' s Bobcats. Scadlock also said, Next year ' s season will be a very promising one due to the offensive changes which will be made. Some defensive goals were met, but not all of them were successfully com- pleted. Next year the Bobcats will have a very strong defense. In closing Scadlock said, Our offensive and defense is building for a better 1985-86 football season. joy P. Suehr J. Farber R. Roberts E. Carugno T. Haney V. Jones R Jacobs M. MacStudy D. Shanklin; Fourth row: R. Cable T. Smith T. Betras S. Foster J. Dale A Banks G. Mann G. Stevens D. Teaford D. Jaeger J. Ebouh C. Mid cap Coach B. Miller Coach D. Williams; Back row: R. Helms M. Francis R. Barr K. Yahosko K. Castle G. Moore T. Moren Coach Casto Coach Kelley Coach Braun D. Ochieng W. Connolly J. Talbert W. Arbogast B. Potts S. Mollison D. Beans SENIORS 162 SPORTS The Bobcat defense takes out the running back. Scott Mollison shows us how to punt the ball. The Bobcat defense attempts to block a punt. Opponent WVWC Opponent Edinboro State 42 West Virginia State 20 28 Concord State 34 Fairmont State 14 31 West Virginia Tech 9 Shepherd State 7 42 Glenville State 12 38 University of Dayton 13 35 West Liberty 21 3 Salem 14 32 SPORTS 163 c HEERLEADER S Bottom left — Donna Biliki, Roberta Leeson, Karen Lindsley. Shelia Stalnaker Top left — Jane Simpson, Cindy Stair, Sham Insani, Marisa Taormina f if k 1 «r ir if i ri  p r. j p r wp H n jm h W 164 SPORTS B obcadett S y -4r M - ' Left to right — Kim Hammond, Kim Gephart, Mary Mozeyko, Kristie Martin, Lisa Hosey, Rachel Ledbetter, Wendy Blair a fi W - Above — Connie Allen, Wesleyans own twirler puts on a good show for her audience. Middle left — The Bobcadetts put on a different show dur- ing the half time at the Bobcat games. Left — Did you ever notice there was always one bad cat in the litter? SPORTS 165 s OCCCri The National Championship National Champions! That is West Virginia Wesleyan Col- lege ' s soccer team. The Bobcats, under the leadership of Coach Tom Martin, captured the first national championship in the institution ' s history November 24, when they came from behind to defeat Fresno Pacific 3-2 in sudden death over- time in the NAIA Tournament in Fresno. Martin had felt that this team was one of his best at the beginning of the season. But not even the tremendously suc- cessful coach could expect the 1984 results. The Cats posted a school record 21-2 slate, defeating several major colleges, but most importantly won every post-season game. After a 14-2 regular season record, Wesleyan began its quest for the national championship by downing Wheeling in the opening round of the District 28 playoffs. The Cats then won their second NAIA District 28 championship by sweeping past rival Alderson-Broaddus 3-1 in Philippi, behind All- American senior fullback Les Farr ' s three goals. Winning the national tournament also earned many post- season honors for the Bobcats. Martin was selected to coach the Senior Soccer Bowl ' s East Team in Tampa, while Farr was chosen as a participant. Farr and McLean were named to the NAIA All-American First Team, the fourth time in Farr ' s career and the senior from Kingston, Jamaica, was voted Player of the Year ' ' in the West Virginia Conference. McLean set new scoring records in a single season with 20 goals and 17 assists. Thomasos and sophomore Derrick Leeson were voted to the third team of the NAIA All-American squad, and Leeson, McLean, Farr, and Payne were awarded all-conference honors. It was indeed a banner year. From victories over N. Carolina, George Mason, Virginia Tech, and West Virginia to the NAIA National Championship, Wesleyan ' s soccer players provided the institution and the Buckhannon community a year nobody will ever forget. National Champions! A player from Alderson — — - _ ™ Broaddus beats the Cats to the ball. Ron Celestin shows the proper way to head the ball. 166 SPORTS MMI ' rf l«. ' ' gfcPrtkA The 1984-85 soccer team includes: Front row M. Cuthill, A. Back row D. Darwent, C. Rattray, D. Young, T. Leonhardt, R. Don- Gillan, B. North, S. Thomasos, C. Dehring, S. Payne, R. Celestin, nenwirth. A. Oberkircker, M. Faman, H. Largey, K. Klenk, K. D. Leeson, P. Willis; DeGore, D. Morrison. L. Farr SPORTS 167 Athletic Trainers The T-Cats — Alert, fast acting and always ready and on the job for the prevention and care of the injured Bobcat athlete as well as the student and community. Head Trainer Bob Cable shows us that he can do two things at once. Trainers include: Front row Jay Sowers, Head Athletic Trainer — Bob Cable, Head Academic Trainer — Jean Fruh, Steve Mc- Collum, Jon Cole. Back row Janice Manley, Tom Atanazi, Joe Leaman, Don Smith, Steve Suttmiller. Not pictured: Angie Bond and Joe Newman Senior trainers include: Jon Cole, Janice Manley, Jean Fruh and Bob Cable. 168 SPORTS Golf Coach John Myers ' young, up and coming Wesleyan golf team earned respect in the WVIAC by finishing around the .500 mark in the conference and in regular season play. Mark Stanton highlighted Wesleyan ' s effort by leading team play and sharing individual honors by clinching a spot in the WVIAC All-Conference squad. Golf team members include: Blaine Keener, Tom Lamb, Jeff Hutchinson, Brad Bernelli, Coach Myers, Brad McMillon SPORTS 169 WVLAC CHAMPIONS BOBCATS Front row — Terry Howard, Clint Whithead, Lamont Widley, Chris Polino, Scott Shaver Back Row — David Smith, DeWayne Johns, Dennis Palmer, Ed Bays, Mike Fletcher, Calvin Boyd Seniors David Smith, DeWayne Johns and Calvin Boyd 170 SPORTS DeWayne Johns goes in for a lay-up. Dennis Palmer shoots one from 20 feet. As Dennis Palmer shoots everyone gets set to make their move. The Cats did it again! The WVWC Bob- cats again played their way to the number 1 position in the WVIAC tournament. This is the third consecutive year that the Bob- cats are headed for Kansas City and the NAIA championship. The Bobcats cleaned up the WVIAC tournament with three wins under first year coach Rich Cameron. The first blow was felt by Wheeling as the Bobcats walked away that Thursday, the opening night of the WVIAC tournament, with a 58 51 win. The next team to go down was the West Virginia Golden Bears with an easy 97-78 victory on Friday night which moved Wesleyan into the title contest. In the third and final game, the Fairmont State Falcons were slaughtered in the last round of the 50th WVIAC Basketball tour- nament, 92-66. This game gave the Cats a position in the MAIAC Tournament. Congratulations are in order for the Wesleyan Bobcats and for one special member of the team. Bobcat senior De- Wayne Johns, who earned tournament MVP with honors in the fourteen team event. SPORTS 171 Indoor Soccer « s «6 Kenny Klenk goes on the defensive. All American Leslie Farr toys with his opponent. Billy North pushes the team forward. Stuart Thomasos prepares to take a distant shot. 172 SPORTS Cross Country This was the best record in Wesleyan history for a women ' s cross country team and veteran Coach Hank Ellis feels both Hidle and Martin will become two of the premier collegiate runners in the na- tion Hidle and Martin placed first and second in the WVIAC meet to advance to the national race at the (J of Wisconsin Parkside Miss (Jnn Hidle is declared the most improved runner of 1984 and is the winner of the Sherwood Kerns award Kris Martin CJnn Hidle SPORTS 173 LADY BOBCATS Front row — Jill Hartley, Ramie Little, Amy Piotrowski, Angel Gwynn, Mary Hood, Ellen Chapman Back row — Emily Sherer, Deb Lookingbill, Mary Karlo, Sue Starr, Lee Anne Neubauer, Allison Taylor, Patty North Ellen Chapman shooting from the outside for two. Head Coach Kathy Haas, Senior Sue Starr and Assistant Coach Bob Cable. 174 SPORTS Deb Lookingbill looks at her many options. Mary Karlo shoots for two. Angel Gwynn waits with Battlers for the ball to fall from the rim. Women ' s Basketball 1984-85 The 1984-85 season proved to be an up and down year for the Lady Bobcats. Led by Junior Mary Hood and Freshman Ellen Chapman the Lady Cats struggle to a 3-19 overall record. After winning an exciting clash against Salem, the Lady Cats went on to win the battle against Washington and Jefferson and Alderson Broaddus. Having lost several games by a few points the Lady Cats entered the WVIAC Tournament at the Wheeling Civic Center with an upset on mind. Pitted against hometown Wheeling the Lady Cats fought a hard battle with four girls scoring in double figures only to fall 75-86 in what proved to be one of the best games in the tournament. SPORTS 175 Intramurals Wesleyan ' s own super bowl team. Hey guys what do you think Mr. Aladdin is go- ing to serve for dinner tonite T he purpose of the Intermural Sports Program at Wesleyan is to provide an opportunity for all students, faculty, and staff to enjoy satisfying ex- periences related to their particular needs, varying from the highly competitive type to those of a non- competitive and recreational nature. Contained in the schedule are team, dual, and individual sports. The ac- tivities to be played are determined by the interests and needs of the students. Also, various recreational clubs are available for students. Where did everyone go. ' 176 SPORTS H Denny Martier catches the ball for the winning T.D. for Phi Sig Glenn Cook goes back to pass m SPORTS 177 The Atmosphere WHERE ' S BUCKHANNON? 178 ATMOSPHERE HAL and Honey Studious Stan Part of the WvWc family ATMOSPHERE 179 Afternoon Satisfaction. Wally on the go. Man ' s Best Friend: The low mailbox. 180 ATMOSPHERE Vdu havE just Entered the Twilight Zane. ATMOSPHERE 181 182 ATMOSPHERE SNOWBOUND ie . . . CABIN FEVER! ATMOSPHERE 183 rm+H 00 Who you gonna call??? 184 ATMOSPHERE ATMOSPHERE 185 DEAD ANIMALS 186 ATMOSPHERE MIDDLE AMERICA ATMOSPHERE 187 THERE IS A MESSAGE HERE, I ' M JCIST NOT QUITE SURE WHAT IT IS YET . . . 188 ATMOSPHERE ' WHERE ' S PICCADILLY? REALITY PRACTICALITY ATMOSPHERE 189 WELCOME TO WESLEYAN SUMMER SCHOOL 190 ATMOSPHERE MfBMKBM«iTiS COLOPHON This is the last thing you are supposed to read when you look through this book. So don ' t read it until you have. It ' s been a long year and not a thoroughly enjoyable one I might add. Through the course of the year I have discovered why this college has so often had problems with its year- books. Many are very apathetic towards its completion, both students and faculty. Although this has been discovered as being true, I, being a resourceful person with resourceful associates, have managed to complete the volume you have before you. Much energy went into its creation so I hope you enjoy it in some way (at least use it as a cheese board). I am happy to say I will never touch another yearbook as long as I live. Novels are much more fun to write. THE STAFF Jonathan Sayer V, editor Kris Parsons, assistant to the editor SECTION EDITORS Steve Halle, Sports Margo Keiser, Student Life Kris Parsons, Organizations Jon Sayer, Academics, Individuals Amy Mock, Special Assistance PHOTOGRAPHERS Margo Keiser, photo editor Steve Halle Mary Preskenis Chris Harvey Patty Farnsworth Robin O ' Dell Jackie Chorley Jon Sayer Howard Hiner Bob Schneider Cheryl Quick STAFF Andy Peterson Cheryl Quick J. Scott Suitlas Trish Smith SPECIAL THANKS TO: Taylor Publishing Co. 1550 Mockingbird Lane Dallas, Texas Ron Richardson Davor Photography Inc. 654 Street Road — Box 190 Bensalem, PA 19020 Abe, Gemma, Tim 191 192 THE THE THE THAT ' S ALL 209631