West Virginia Wesleyan College - Murmurmontis Yearbook (Buckhannon, WV)
- Class of 1986
Page 1 of 224
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1986 volume:
“
. v ' n if 'f Q ll' S4. ,f L. 1 . Q mf. , o ' Q: I- ' f. ,Nl 4' ,' , . l -' on -'. V ' 9 4 -35 K f. 'G . J ' ,nf , e 1 -'W ,l'U. . v . 1 5 7- I . I ' Lv., . . T U I' 1 no A , '6 ' - 5 : H v I. - -. w' 4 ' I I 0-'FJ' l Y 1 -4 I 'GIS - 'n.' U: . ' I '. I Q, . 'a'i.0 ' 9 -Q s f w. , J -' - 'v Q . at 14 Qc I lun ,L, Mfr' 'N- -Q ., ,, T' 'A ' V ,s vt -L ' Wai I , 1 I' ' 'J J ' .swf '- N 0 5 1- W 'l 'A 1 I , ' A C ' A s 5- 2 ' 4 u ' f ' - 1 W .s 'EJ Q I w 5 4 WEST VIRGINIA A A WESLEYAN COLLEGE 1986 VOL. 76 AD VIS ORS MIKE FGRINASH DEAN RUHLOW EDITOR HOWARD HOOVER ASS T. EDITOR MY HOME MARGARET KEISER AMONG THE B5 HILLS ,N if x ,. , xf'.' P? ,-'GF ,Q N fxfg L :V --M W ,. .,. 11 ' ,,.:,-. Kc , , 1 1 44 ,ja , x ., ,, . 'iv .1Q'f1'i' if 5.45. . f-1,73 AI 1 ,F q. V 1 4 There is a Land of Vpprr lmfl S1111 Sl'fllIl,Lf 111'1'r the' .N'e'11' Hllff' tlurgw Hrzdgr ,-Um:-1' Wulwr Nflfflhhlllgfdllllll l'11ll11'drr1lF11lI.x Fppwr Rzght A 111111 rwfrml11r1,Q Wm! X'1rg111111 mlrv11n1 M1ddlrH11Jl1l Wuxi X'1rgJ1r1111R r11l11r1gh1H.x Hufhl Tf11'N1-11 H1111-r El ' L , F' Rolling Mountains 1 5 ...r- X1-uno' x. Ahffw A lrum brzdgw HL-fr the Nou RILTV l'pprr Rrght Truw. Inu vuerjxu hen' Rzghl Vlvu' uf nwuntarn as .wen from Hnute 33 Hvluu' A West V1n11nzf1.wlrrar11nzuzfzxthruughlhv nwuntum .udp Where the Skies V 542144, F,,,, .2 wa' x ..,8a...4.ggp- H.. .4 -3'-ay 4- .IS . , N J. f Q A rszizkgnrv, .., 'fi' K Q ' -,gr-ie.,-.'x wi- ' A , V' 'wx' 'mggg sv 'Via -Y A :EF fy V. H, ff Int. fi jf- 1! '- 4 il V 'Y x y- . n, 1 'EY -..lF?'f . ,-,,, Y.. .: 1 -? .SE,'aS7'f ' ' , ,IJ fb J . KY Q . 5J L. 3.1: . 1- I Y. . f' 1'7 ,L 1 1 Q45 j.: .4 . K 4 'fff'-1' ,dT?':E!, ,f,g,'-- 5 .-' - -'-:V. g'fL ' .ii r ,,,,:c n -' :f'...' A 5,33 V, ,:.'i. fig. -VL 4 , -ff' . ,jf x in ...l 'if' ug ' 'z L -.- A 'Q ' - ' W 3355. - 'SHT' il. , ,V '..- -gg , -' ' '. ' . O, 32 ,-- . Y: ff? ' mg'-Eg - Qu, we ljvprr Imft YumH1Hf1I1drm'1nth4'HUM X'zru1n1ah1ll,s l'ppvr Right The rull' up, 'L V - ' q, G lV1gfhlHNVIN wwn fnmz Hwulf' 19 Abluw lPm'ufll1v many Iram lrmilm Left A 3 h 'git V Q Llvur nmurzlum .xlrrunl K ,, , - , .. 4,-u QUAQIJXH 2, 19 nd Though I May Roam I Hurry Home v- -.--- .-..-.-r. df' A P 'f 31,1 -rr3!'t5Y'-T 1- , ,h fu f K, Q, A, 1 l V GA ,, if N .',- ,Jn 1 Q 5 ' A . .1 - .R xv- 1 V , Twp .-Xrwtlwr xunnx dm ullfxldwufHmfJ1f1f1r1nr1' Ijrpwr Lwft Th' iw.-glylyylfw uff1rzntl1+'r hwfmlzful Autzmm lm!! Hvulffl1f1r'rmfx'-'Ahmf' ll1114IQwNu2Sl11I. Puri: . QS, Hills I Love Rrglzl The lllwmhx cu .we'r1 un a fall day Mzddlv Rlghl Walrh fur thu squirrels' , LllLl'Q'fRlgl1l Leaves. lvavex euerjvwhere Below Wesley Fhapel Buttnm The r 4 ,. ' 4 campus as spin from the Wnr1d's linux? I .LJLKN x Where the Moonlit Meadows Ring Y 'Q- 15,- ei . ' 3,7 E' 4- , 141,22 - .V J., . X t 1 -w-qv' X ' - - .vX-,-- f .wa .Lt -ff . .-- g 4 . '41 .t 4? ,.- -J.'--JJ Y S Upper Left Scarlet trees ln the mzdst of fall Middle Left Fall busting out all over Left, A rose among the thorns Top A fall tree about to shed :ts leaves Above Wzth a call to Ll hlppmfru 1115 .1 it ' if 'll -if l'pprr Right .4 lwlnu n u al!-:A l1fHLllldfhQ'l'UV71fIU.N Aflddfv Hzghi A prvlly fall uftrrnfufrl Rrghl Sirwl sldf Twp Quad srdv Abmw- ThrrhuprlUf1guIfr'du'1tl1 mlurful Inu , fji X + Qt? Xkfk Qif Qfg5?i1il i 7'! With a Call To Whippoor Wills 3 ,X O wi, X Y -s .X -x zz. lfff 1h.' l'ppe'r Lvfl A wvu nf lhv Irlvmrx fmm lhw HUM' tlardwn Mich ' ,' Alvnwrzal 1jarde'l1.s jlllui ullh Imlww l,wf1 f'41n1pu.s f'1::u Ilmfuglz M14 In-rs Twp Thwufl1frw'flc11l .-Uwp 4- 'l'l1f 'f1'1ghI'Hn1l Hj!h4' W4 xlwxml I um ' w ,, ,W 4. ,, 1 YJ, ---- - ,ggi lk, f ,,,,,4 ff-- ' ' f vg 2 - -r Jllrfff f- ff: P , ,, ,,,Y---W 7 -- V, k,,, , J ,f ,ff Ap, W , + '- 6. - 4 Always You Will gs.. iq.: Y .0-ff? lv. i M... . -Hn-, , 'L 4Y: ' I'W,.'rI,1-fl .-l 1 14-11 nf flzv hf1l1l.'.N nf Nm' Hlzwr Illflllllkjll thu' Irvm .-Xlmrr Nwu H R11w'rHffn3wHrz1lgf' Ijrpwr High! lim' uf Wm! l'1r4lJ1r1111',wr141r1-x 4 rw-M ,Hllllllr l ' Hlllllf A fvm1zm!ul1frn 'ff lfzw hill-:dm Huh! A ll4'll fr:fn1Hf'mlcS .NR-xlSh1!.' 4 A .- Park A Sf: k ai ,gg ,. I .Q - , X ., ,ff ,fly-if ,Q l ' ll .nb , '4 Q . - .-1 1-15' . 1 n ' 5143? Wx , - - - 1' - f'- -lv?- 'la 'H ' Uihiifc 311' Find Me Flood of '85 The Flood of 1985 is now a part of history but the campus will always remember that late night and early morning when the waters started to rise and overflow their banks. The flood brought the campus together as they helped students move from Camden Apartments. housed Holloway students, re- moved personal items from the KA house and cleaned up the town. However, the greatest effort was seen as many students pledged their money and time to Jerry Wood and the chapel as they helped Buckhannon residents Clean their homes, remove damaged items and get their lives back to some semblance of normality. Fortunately for us, Buckhannon has been able to pick up the pieces. Unfortunately for many other towns in West Virginia, normality is not even in the near future. However, everyone hopes that history will not repeat itself. Top Thr- railroad trarinx, normally u great dislnrivr froni thi' u alvr acts as rz waterfall l'pp1'r Mzddlv Left A rar in the middle of lou n lies under !1L'ufUHI nf unter I,ou'er llfflddlv Lvfl The sowrr flwld hcuonies a lake for a fvu days Left The u'atvr.s of Huuhharznon Ru-er warm' as high as Vanzdcrz Apartment mini plex Abou' Students ob.wru'lhvl11.igh li aters Jimmy Carter Visits Wesleyan On November 11, 1985. Wesleyan had the pleasure ot' being visited by President Jimmy Carter. After arriving on campus. a banquet was held in his honor with the Mason Crickard scholars in the top of the SCOW. He then spoke to an excited audience in the chapel. He spoke about world peace. Students had the opportunity to present questions to be answered by President Farter. These were read by Dean Welliver. Everyone enjoyed having his question answered by such a pro- minent person. tqommunity Council president Rob Hytheway presented Carter with the title of Honorary Bobcat and gave him a plaque and a WVWC Bobcat sweatshirt. Everyone was thrilled to have such an important person visit their campus and town. High! Prmident Jmim-x t'artvr xpvaks about world praise' Lou wr Right Vartvr holds his plaque makzng him Honorary Bohvatu Lower Left I'rvsidf'rit Varter ansiiers questifjrns presented to htm by the students Hrloa Prwsidvlit Vartvr and Pft'Xldt'l1fLlZfll7lPV' await introdut'tiori.Q 2 5 6,0 1 Q1 'if WE T IRGIN A WE LEYA ' COLLEGE .pm-D' 96 ,H . ff ,ig-:4E3,,w:f:1v zo-5' 3 'E is VS. ' .-. '4.- ...Q Ill llll' . IIN! lllll llll' 4. . , -F f N- kv. 'ai -A J-.V - . LA ', ,,- -L .Z . ' 'Q' .. J. -1 LHJN' InM Kurt lg' .kv Mft'- 1 ,v'. ' .vL-i'fe'f7'2- -, Then His d An He .N F V' gif . -fa I 'J i K' A TR DITIO Pip?-' S ' 4 . . ug! ',, ,P fFQ'r. ,- Q. irL f 'frr .1 .- , nal 14, .nf s- .gl ,., 4 . 1 ?'L ' X Q inf. - wi V xfr - , ,, .3r'73Y k fi' .'- , -ev ' -L : 1'-s M ' 'A 5 .pls I jfqlz-Elf.. I . .... . gg Ni- 4 ia.-'-1 4 1 ,, . a Qt-j '41 , , ,--1'-9 . 5.15, --.:.,-'1.-M --'H 911-:ii--W1 . ,, mf? V V' ' ' ' f,if Ta fe -' -.g i'J at In My Home Among the Hills fl FRESHMAN T :J f' . gl 1131 ,xr YVYAK S 1 -luzfgb.-J S ' ' 5 . lv J -NUT. 4 It's the end of August and the beginning of college. Freshman orientation helped organize our rooms and classes, and our lives. There were helpful assistants to hand out keys, give directions, answer questions of all kinds and even move the necessary equipment into our rooms. Once settled in our rooms with roommates and things reasonably arranged, we explored the campus. met with facul- ty and administration, met in our CORE groups to formulate schedules and meet fellow freshmen. By this time we were ready for parents to go home and the rest of the campus to move in. With new-found friends we were ready to meet the upper class students. Abot-0 Left Ilrzentntmn he-lpcrs axstst in moving freshmen into thezr residence hulls A how Right Just a jeu' things for the mom' Right Check-rn time - hon mamfl1gh1.vofsta1n ' W I 1 fi Ll-HAUL ins.. 5 L- s l-in a , n -s.....,q O r gg.. ORIE TATIO nf? 'llnjlzk 1.,s.. A e 5 N. Moving in is easier when everyone gets into the act. Orientation leaders helped carry luggage, stereos, st.uffed animals, personal computers and refrigerators to freshmen rooms to begin the transition from home to residence halls. The biggest question of the day is will it all fit in this room? and what about the roommate's gear, once she gets here? Somehow, it works out in the end. The Parent'Student Convocation on Saturday evening was well attended by weary, anxious families whose nerves were calmed by helpful administration representatives and CORE group leaders who assisted the new students for the remainder of the orientation process. A serious, but also somewhat comic rendition of the Alma Mater. was presented by Larry Parsons and some members of the con- cert chorale. Above A HFCQSSUQ' carpet makes its way to Agnes Huuurd Hall to unsure warm fee! on those wld u-inter mghts Left Better walt, Mom l'll rnukt' sure this all fits before you leave with the van Tradltu ns I HO ECOMI G '85 The theme for Wesleyan's Homecoming this year was Theater Through the Years. Greek organizations and various clubs on campus undertook the task of building ap- propriate floats for the parade. These were sometimes com- pleted early the morning of the parade. At halftime during the football game the winners of the float and banner com- petition are announced. The coronation ceremony took place Friday night in a filled chapel. This year, Nancy Childers was named Homecoming Queen as past queen gave over the robe and crown. This time of year brings many parents and alumni to the campus. Everyone enjoys the action-packed weekend. Left: Phi Sigma Epsilon ready their Mari of LoMancha float before the judges come around to examine the floats. Below Some of the college ad- ministralzon participate in the Homecoming parade with their families. if X? 72 Traditional iv .40 Arriba? x XT' f1.f-.r A THEATER THROUGH THE YEAR La Q 1' ff-li'-ff-B '7 mi U a 5 , uhm. ..x- , '92 x . gm --iv n- 11 Above Left Honmwnuzng Queen NUlIL'vX'fwhlIdl'l'SQ'l'lj17jNIhP parade' rnutw 111111 altvndants ln h+'rr'uL1r! Abuw Rzght Theta .Y!hF1llhe'fS prrparl' In bra' iz lhrzr pzratv shlp fallua my ilu- puradv Lwft Alpha X1 lrwlta X 1'r7rnl1.sr'Inf1Prv'!1V71.x ' Abnuv Harb and Mike' Furmash partzurpalr zn fhvpnrade 1'7'1'lA'1lflHl7 rf? Hruhf Alunzm und frzrndg are aluays urlmnze f ebpe'c1ull5 durzng Hurrzmwmzzrzg mwhwmi Hnttnnl A Hrmzvmnlzng tradztum fuotbull at lhe Run I-'wld Hwluu 1 IHUfSIlV'lr'l.lplIl Ihr' :wal tu prvpare fur theparade, fix-, x-. ' in, . -J -'W' UR E' CAPPI Q I 1 1 Left A Soon-to-be-capped nur,smg student anxmusly auartx thr ceremony Bottom Many claw bands arv made durmg lhmr yars m Ihr nursmg programs Here Karin Martzn and Lzsa Wareham haw a fun przuate mamenls before the uappmg svrwcc Bclnu' A nurszng major speaks durmg the cappzng ceremwm' l -15 !' -v. cn...-4.-ablf :JN-v Ll I A 1,5 Tradllmf , M!!! ii?'?2??'! iii! S S, R, wi'--1 Q -X ,NNN .P 3 wi. x i - ij px 'SW ' 1 lr 'V gf . l L 1 E f Kylix- f ,X x ,-1-ff K4 X 5 rw? I x f' L Lf! 144 4 V , f - . , I I xfff - .,, 7'-fr: x N1-f-.. ' 1,x,. n-ff5JiV 'T , I wfrpluzmlwu' LH , L92-15 - f Twp ,-1 wlvflwvwf. rmrmmg rmxfffr 1.x wJppr'd hrjfrrq' hw' jwllwu ' 1.31 X Mun' 1 f,,!fzf'Hf1nr Nlfxmif fwrrfml uw J1rrf'w'1Lm hvrfzlp .KAW Nufwm' rrmfffrx Mm' upfxmlfznvrlt fn Krfwvgr llulffffrIf1+'rr1pp1rzg Hrf 1wr1,f,-ffl! ,lim 5 ,LN l I CHRISTMAS I- N CAMPU The second annual Christmas on Campus took place this year. The invitations were sent out to area children, The guides and helpers were geared up as the groups set up their activity. Finally, the children arrived. The guides took their group of children to all the activities which included crafts. cookie painting, Christmas drawing, story time and many more. The day was ended with Christmas carolling around the tree in the top of the Scow. Of course. Santa Claus was there to bid everyone a Merry Christmas to all, and to all a Goodnight. The day prompted everyone to get into the Christmas spirit. Left Children ririxiously Ultfllf the appearance nf the fat man in the rwd Suit 7 some a little' too nnxlouxlxi' Bottom Lrft t'hri.stmt1s cfzrrfls around the tree ln the Sol-mt Halt tl rap up the day of I1t'ltl'Il!t'5 HottomR1ght 'I'hw tree on campus u ith all its lights Alu. Trodili HA GI G OF THE GREE The making ofthe pine houghs and hanging them to decorate Wesley Chapel has been a long-standing tradi- tion on campus. Hours of labor are involved in gathering the greens and assembling the huge boughs. Then, they must he secured in the Chapel in time forthe Festival of Lessons and Carols, a celebration of the Christmas season. High! Sonlw l'h1 Phi hrothvrs norh iirnomj pmt' ,sup and Vhrlvtnias varols In osswnihlv om' of zhi- 17111115 hozoghs In dywrrflll' Ihr rhfipvl H4-lou Tun nioru'fraI+'rf11!5 brothers uork lo snuff' the grvrm in lht' :hupvl An all dui proffeil - a1'hri.slnia.sjo,s In'IULTllL't'ul71pllb'1Fd E e H lofi: ri- Q' X ,JA-1 FE TIVAL OF LESS S 8a CAROL Amid the smell of pine and candles burning, and as part of the celebration of the coming of the Christmas season, the Wesleyan community gathers in the chapel to hear lessons and carols of the season. Faculty, administration and students all participate in an evening of music and scripture in preparation for the joyous season. Directed by Larrjv R. Parsons, the Wesleyan Concert Chorale leads familiar carols and traditional Christmas music during the Festival of Lessons and Carols. - V fl rule: 'l---.Sl 1 1 Tradztmns X 'Q H f 1 PRI G SI G This Page Top Phz Szgma Epszlon, first place for the men Rzght 1985 Queen, Krzs Parsons, walls to hand over her robe to 1986 Queen Jenny Van Meter Opposite Page Top Alpha Gamma Delta, second plaee for the women. Left Andy Peterson escorts Jzll Phzllzps Right The flouer gzrl ualks to her Chair 6 w Ak' Q' KN Q i '20 4qe'+ ' Spring Sing is the annual singing competition between Greek groups on campus. Also included in the competition are one male and one female independent group. The theme of this years sing was the British Are Coming. The winner for the men's division was Phi Sigma Epsilon: for the women's division was the independent group. Everyone in- volved enjoys this time of year. Tr udzlion CCALAURE TE Final Exams are over - whew! Now graduating seniors prepare for an eventful and meaningful last weekend on campus. Faculty, administration and graduating seniors are led into Wesley Chapel in Academic Regalia and participate in the Baccalaureate service. This year's sermon is delivered by Bishop Neil Irons from the New Jersey area of the United Methodist Church. Seniors are commissioned to go forth into the world tak- ing a rich heritage in love of learning, devotion to truth, and concern for people. Opposite Page Top: Choir, congregation and seniors join in a final hymn before the sermon Bottom Left: Graduatmg seniors line up for the Bac- calaureate processzonal into Weslev Chapel. Bottom Right: A group of pro- fessors talh before the Baccalaureate seruzce. This Page: Rzght: Sam Ross as mace-bearer leads the processzonal of graduates, faculty and ad- ministrators into the chapel. Bottom Right' The Baccalaureate ceremony, Bottom Left' Professors process into the chapel for Baccalaureate. ,,Js lla '.-. .Q- ' ' I 'Vo-'fsff-'fo'f ' - ...- QQ-as-6. c s Q sr v4y-f 1- f ' -I - -3 e , , ,4 X . bfbfofsfyfa L u r' limit lih ,ll ul A R' 'FT .5 WQAQ- A. -J., - , 2' 9191.6 9-Q 'Nr-x bg,-'.31H..w -. A-an .-1 -3,-.3-:cm-.aa 4-..X1 44I g.-. vqy,-. . ,:,g,, iltifiyqmha AL V- QL ZW' V' -Ta '-,'- -s ra 1-fm-ff-1, yu2Q,..p,,f-,gg Tradztzons 13,2 RD ASS MBLY Every year the awards and elections committee evaluate qualifications and grade point averages, activities and ac- complishments to aid in the distribution of awards for academic achievement as well as athletic accomplishments. In May, the campus community gathers to recognize and ap- plaud its Award Recipients. Outstanding seniors are recog- nized as well as Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, and a host of scholarship and award recipients. Opposite Page Top Smtltng faces of some outstandzng students belonging to Who's Who Among Students tn American Colleges and llntversttzes Bottom Left Kell: Reynolds presents an auiard to yet another proud student Middle Right Senior Dan Sanborn receives the Uutstandtng Senior Histoljx' Major auard from History department chairperson Dr Herbert Foston Bottom Right Junior Lisa Alzo receives her atvard Thts Page Right' President Latimer presents Junior Amy Mock with the Senator Jennings Randolph Scholarship Bottom Left Junior Susan Bacon receives an auard from Human Econornics teacher Mrs Miller, Bottom Right' Marcus Dickson receives the Mortar Board Sophomore Seholasttt' Achievement from Kelli Reynolds 'S+' l ii, 1 1' 'IZ ,ggi ve' l .Q ' . .gf it lradtttons nlifh' 4..f , ! L, ? ,sr ,Q .J. I 545 ' i F? 'ii Eixiiiqii' 1 fum ' ws, V, ., .1 24:11--a Y . - . '. .. , ., , ,Q . . ,Ag XV W - x Traditions l 35 PIN NING CERE ONY For the student nurses at Wesleyan, the Pinning Ceremony is as exciting and thrilling an event as commencement is for all graduating seniors. The ceremony brings to a close four years of hard work - studying, waking up early and going to bed late and building lasting friendships during the road to a B.S. in Nursing and the nurse's pin. In special recognition of the graduating nursing class the ceremony includes music, roses and special memories for the 1986 nursing class, a dedicated, close-knit group who go forth into the world of nursing well prepared and well recognized for the accomplishments here at Wesleyan. This Page' Top Right: Hal Clough and Susan Dorsey offer some comical and serious reflections of their last four years at Wesleyan, Remember the time when , . .? Bottom Right: Beth Ann Coonrod receives her pin for her years of hard work. Below' Ms. Carroll Hinhle and Mrs. Donna Moore present the seniors. Opposite Page: Top: Harold A. Clough, Jr. receives his pin from Nurs- ing instructor Mrs. Sheila Small, as members of his graduating class look on. Bottom: Special mush: Down the Road is offered by nursing seniors Duane Hudah, Linda Wells and Terese Davis. Aecompanist on the piano is Beth Ann Coonrod, fi. x Y. in 'I rrijllmnx ..--F .vf ' I 1 i 4 ,. .. .e J l i 5. 1 -ITTITY X.-.- i ai' 1' , gig, 1 f -5 V l li 4 ani fn '. -4' f r ,, i Y we Nightingale Pledge full knowledge of the obligations I am undertaking, IpromlSe to care for the sick u ith all lhe skill and Ipossess without regard to race, creed, color. politics, or 5001411 status, sparing no effort to life, to alleviate suffering, and to promote health I will respect at all times the dzgnzty and beliefs of the patients under my care. holding rn confzdence all personal znfarmatzon entrusted tu and refraining from any action which might endanger lzfe or health I will endeavor to keep m5 pro' km and skill at the highest level and to g1L'f' loyal support and cuuperalzon to all members the health team, I will do my utmost to honor the international code of nursing ethxcs and Io uphold the tegrity of the professional nurse i '4 I L ' 5 9 1 . Nl 5em5r l'llW.5fl15 G7r1V0l'dl7fn Weil' Qnfglnra nlfsmym Grflgn Pnnm Urrnwnj WWA Wfff ,. 6415 WS4 qmluuumv 4 M II llllllu wg' G 'num' l M3 17 1986 0 Swv 31109 'U Qu 5' S N gk 1 f .MSN 4Jb, l'f,? E YI- 'L-'nl '7 AGN 5 g 1 xy .Coat - E asf H ii, E M I f H gl' E 1, 1 5 , rf 1 1: lv... -L to 5 'H v :::::::::: 'F f1fG' v -AY .39 rx -1 Y- R, I 1 y I pl ,.,,, ll!1L, fa' 'ilu ull nl' M WZWZM Tradztzffnm 1 Tru dzlm GRADUATIO . . . No one seemed to mind the 80 degree heat, sun melting cap and gown as they awaited their final march down Senior Walk into the gym for Wes1eyan's 96th Commencement on May 18, 1986. Spirits were not wilted as Pomp and Circumstancen was provided by the Wesleyan Concert Band. The gym was cool and anticipation high. The culmination of years of hard work and sleepless nights, cafeteria food and even- ings in the library all resulted in celebra- tion and lasting friendships. Good work! Good luck! Goodbye . . . for now! 'wp' :Xrnt-4' 4 'ry , 1: 2' . f Q, mg, , .fn . mfg-N.. rw- fl - ' lv . ..- -1 ,' 'V'-'..L,w a qdiv g- 'Q V N ry , .uw ' -'I' . g'4.f,ii4f1l2 Qi .. '-gn- ,af s gg, .1713 b cy? I h fmlxa'-: IMO D , QQ QE, ,gin 'il-Q Jus Y Vg. .sn nr ,i fq .C:'1 nejagifx yilymv . 5- 'ii Q -- ' :42g',i 'f5 W 'X f 1 an K 534. 14' I 'Y -A F I W.: . ...Vg M , SQA --1 1-YAL 9,6 tv- J , rms l 'V 3 i it zur' 'gs vu 'Au ll f' ll ' , 1.-E s H, '5 , X I 9.5 ppc. it l- ! It 1 i :cf f .aw w- I' .' 'QA ' i 'sit' xx ..' :V , :fm -qc gvxatt svn l llll llfllll if im HIS Milla! SDCCEI CHIIHWS 'R I . v HS its 'W . ji, Q L,, I 1... AT LA T! 1! J 14. vi . j ' I 5-f ' . ci 1 , I , 'fff ' 7 ' .L Q I ,sz 5, 1' ,I ' '. r A gf .,...-, I 1 Ffgls JS' .J .:f. x .sw hi. T ?v..:f+' wil, Trf1dztmnsH,f9 FACULTY Sz ADMIN I TRATIO Q15 v ,Q , ,, . vw- . . ,,'fTrM 573- -'1- . .V 12,1 ' .'.-1 , - 1 'I - 1: ' 4.'f.21 If'frQ'j,,' L ..f. f,,f,v, .--..-V A A. VJ.. -,U ,M,,., ,A V, f . 3 , xn-m-,- -.w.,,-4.- 1 L '.' Vg. v ' ' 7 , T95 Oil I 'IQ 'lf' 221 And Where the Sun Draw Rainbows PRESIDENT LATIMER L, fin. 1 ni! xxif Thanks for the past five years and Good luck in the future. nl!!! I7-.1 ,. L1 c 5 xi- N ff, Q K1 N. Iidfi' X f Marx ik zstrntmri I' H f, ,... P211 Dr, Bailey 3 Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Studen tsq Dr, Welliuer 3 Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Collegeg Sam Ross - Associate Vice Presi- dent for Alumni Affairsg Herb Sharp - Associate Vice Presi- dent for Developmentg Pat Nickel! A Associate Vice President for Church Relotionsq Dr. Cowan - Vice President for Developrnentg David Thomas A Vice President for Ad- min istration and Treasurer A MINI TRATIO BUILDI G al X 1 ix L r ' , rg- , I oameif l N - X 1, ' i '4 X N 5- f X f i i ' ' : Q' ' l vj',.I' b ' Upper Right: Bursar - Mrs, PPFFX. Debbie DeGarm0. ' Q' J' 5 Vera Marpleg Upper Left: Leota Squires - Secretary Io ' I7 I Vice President for Church Relations and Vice President for Developmentq Above: Mart Gamble - Director of -' College Relatimisq Middle Left: Registrar - Cindy , , . , . ,Hi Wentz. Jane Crutvhfield, Linda Windspearg Bottom Left: V. ! - f 'ff Chris Munday. K 4 il Q' 4 ' A 1 4 I . il' ef ' -4 ,K .-lciniinixf 11 1 J . .Az-Kiki' Upper Left: Chapel Office' -- Dean Wand, Father Carr, and Sharon Farrg Upper Rxght: Librarjv staffq Middlv Right: Aladdin staff, Above: Deanna Youngg Bottom Right: Judy Sivwart - Dzrectnr uf AC'Hdl'V71l-t' Ad1'1'sz'ng and l m1r1s0l- ing, Right: Health Center. - ll -4 4 ' N15 ,A an ,. li Q., r' at A V Q I it 4 1 UK' P - ..,AA,,.t. ...W-5, l ADMISSIONS FINANCIAL AID las fri Upper Left: John Fluke - Vice President for Adnz1'.w.wion.w and FI-l1GHt'l.Ul.'I1vd. Above' Libb-x Sturng Beluuu Financial Azd. TY F. 4 my CAMPUS CENTER 3 y Sl! 'L l I 5 W 'IT' Nil? lli ,L - M 0- 'V x i- n and ,I Ek 1If ik, -rf' up 'T K .., rx . frrflqo 1' QQ i 'E 5 ,-0, af' ' Barb Forinash - Associate Dean of Students!Director of Housing and Conferences!Security,' Leigh Major and Lenny Wells - Residence Life Area Coordinatorsg mailroomg Willis JR Cornell - Campus Center Utility' Charlott Butch Rainey - Clerical!Su'itchboardq Joan Sponaugle - Switchboard Operatorg Mae' Hyre - Clericalq Perrfv Lane - Clerk!Baohstore,' Arletta Mick f Manager of Bookstore: Becky Perijv - Switchboard Operatorq Chris Moore - Unit Manager of Campus Center, Fauuffy f -I Ln, LB-3 IH 'Faculty AE A dmmzstrutzun 3' X. 3 41 BIOLOGY y T F li-QI , W , -Q 'A 1 . ,S 4 K.- 1 if 1 3- Biology Department - Left to r1'4:,'l1t: ,MS EIz':abf'th VVCIAIIICF, Dr Katharmv Gregg, Dr, Rudgvr Alcfhrnzzufc, Ur. Joseph Glencoe, Dr, Carl Colson, assisturzt CHE ISTRY ' - F 1 I 1- - f t ' nJAs, 1 X,- . Win Chemistry Department -- Left to right: Dr. Allen Hammer, Marcy Kuhn fassistantJ, Dr. Ernest Fapstack, Notp1'Ctured:Dr. Paul Richter. -3r.1:'. S ew' J Il I- N V: .n ji'- qs ' 'ii 'M s 3---f-. if ,. A li. s lfvf -I - .I . -q,rN .- , -. ' . , A j g: LBJ- -1 Q, N 51' , 1 1 1 ' ' 1 by 4. -43 ,I i l- , J. - X: H -,Nth wb? . .- D. 3 A-. 'vi .Fi I , .va .il . -1. un W . fx 5 . fr, . 4 '.. . 4 'Q kr ,fb -9 1 -Tin. -- ,f I X ' , 7- :Irs - 'ff . ' e ' 4 ' Q , M . 4+ 1 N .t . l -1- :J we ' Q. - 1, 4 J , h fl V kt F-.3 N I. :gtg 9 Q f -e -. ..A?n' f .. at f. T l 'V:-wi 'Y if Z' tial 1 ,- '. V ' 4- -3'-r 5 ' 'lip V 'ig 1, iiuaxx . z I ,'. L ' 'El ' 7 4 ' .QF-- S ' F . ' 'v- , -' ' As .. f 4 . L' .. U xjd. k ' .1.'i JJ' ,Y tk... ' if 1 ,4,t.f4 'Exs ' t-Q71 . N l W ECO OMIC KL Xml I I E 4 g Q ls,l'l1: C Q s fU IZ' 5 l Economics Department - Left to right: Tami Joe Sier fassistantl, Dr. Ben Young, Mr. Kumaran Nair, U EDUC TIO if iff: I Education Department - Left to right: Dr. John Burgess, Mrs. Esther Wilmoth, Dr. Pamela Balch, Mrs. Phyllis Coston, Ms. Barbara Briver, Kim Crites fsecretarjvl, Dr. Paul McArdle. Not pictured: Mr. Pat Nickell, Dr. Judith Siewart, -R GLI H A , 1 I If up ,D . ' 'O '. ' l 'f' ya. . S ' u i 4 .1 35 Hx . 1- L4 i4I.,2e.Qg223Qqhf . ' V V ' ll: I-,..,. E., -1 A 1, :g SK f ff-1:1 -gg .. , p '- ' 'w ' - V -+ aww:--'.' - X'f i5fF J ,,.,::. .f N ,. glzfrlglygi' - ' I I k .M ., N. K ' r W 9 ,222 f H b Q English Department - Left to right: Mrs. Arminta Eubank, Dr. Mark DeF0e, Dr. John Saunders, Dr, Williams Mallorv, Not pictured: Dr. Betty Noruell, Dr. Robert O'Brian. VL l O HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION O Health and Physical Education Department - Mr. James Myers, Dr. Thomas Martin, Mr, Frank Ellis, Mr. Wooten, Ms, Jean Fruh, Mrs. Kathryn Haas, Dr. Robert Braine, Mr. Kent Carpenter, Mr. Robert Cable, Mr. Sam Ross, Mr. James Smith, Mr. Rivh Cameron. 1',x'n:r.44i1 hmm gl 'F ' ',g.- I!!! HI! if V , 145 .1-g :- E Y V fghzkrrf 'T:32ff'?P3M55?f , 551. , 1 , . A .- 7 at . O HI TORY O 1 I I 51: io- , fvf. X . L I History Department - Left to right: Mr. William Mahoney, Dr, Herbert Costorz, Mr. Robert Hunt, Not pin tured: Mr. David Sharpe, Fuvulfy Human Ecology Department - Mrs. Lillian Halverson, Mrs. Sybil Miller, Mrs. Margaret Walls, Mrs. June Rose Simmons. HUMAN ECOLOGY A hiv: l -0- , IG X ' - 'Z T .. N W 'ell .. QQ. 'lllf x T 'a A . l-,.. ,V 5 ,s .5 .f!'4J LIBRARY CIE CE 'W '1E fT'! 11 Library Science Department - Left to right: Ms. Judith Alartin, Mr Ben Crutchfield, Not pzvtured' AIS, Evelyn Broun. 'ullx .4 ri, in l Q L X 9 J . es . X. ,.' ,V MODER LA Modern Languages Department - Left to right: Dr. b Thaddeus Uurdak, Dr. Marjorie Trusler, Dr. Allen Hamrzer. GUAGE r 'v4H'f ' Ei 's-dl s. gh. 1 y -LJ N MU IC H4 5., ' - 5' ,1- A MMF, , L- , , K 1551 H D mu gala!! 1 3 4 ' : ni' ., .nx :EE ' F if ri., 1 ll ' -,-'H' Music Department - Left to right: Dr. Dm-id Milburn, Dr. Linda Dl.GL1lV.Sfl4IlCI, Dr. Hubby Lnftzle, Mrs f'c1m11'nf' Dees, Dr. Larry Parsons. Nut pz'vtL1rvci' Mr. Pctrr IIuHnz'.s, Alr, Donald Hamiltnrz, Ms, Patzemv Nay, ul! I'xm'ulIx' URIG ---,F -'fin K 'fl Nursing Department - Left to right: Ms. Margaret Campbell, Ms. Carroll Hinkle, Ms. Vera Kauffman, Ms. Donna Moore, Dr. Jean Roy, Ms. Patricia Craven, Ms, Sharon Campbell, Mrs. Sheila Small. Not pictured: Dr. Nancy Jackson, Ms. Delores McCollum, Ms. Judith McKin- ney, Ms. Nancy O'Dell, Ms. Bonnie Piper, Ms. Alison Witte. F 2 W,-'Q if Y fn 3 P' PHYSICS8zE GI EERI G W' E. is .ar-i Physics and Engineering Department - Left to right: Dr. David Sheppard, Mr. Arnold Sayre, Dr, Joseph Wiest, Dr. Wilfred Reilly, Mr. Francis McWhorter. Not Pictured: Dr. Paul Hickman. Fafull OSPEECH COMMUNICATIONS AND DRAMATIC ARTS! D1 f-4' Speech Communuications and Dramatic Arts Depart- t - L ft t 'ht' Mr. Lar Reed, Mr. Dennis men e 0 rzg , rv Christillis, Mrs. Sandra Presar, Mr. NeL9on Smith, Dr. Bet- ty Noruell, Not pictured: Ms. Susan Hopkins, Mr. Charles Presar. - . u- H' wwf uns: ff? r,, m ll V ' time U' if ll N 3' 1 E IOR mg 4: :-'I f l11 ia. ' U l 'f?,:, - Z fl ', - '-'- TVX, . ..- ' 'rv www. 1 il 1 V' ..f -. 'K lm- firm In the Mist of Waterfalls And Mountain Rills Wesleyan West Vzrgznza Wesleyan LS truly our Home Among the HilLs ! Rnghtf A vww of the campus from Camden Avenue lookmg towards the majestk' Wesley Chapel. Middle Rzght A look at the Gym and the Benedum Campus Community Center, better known as the SCOW, Lower Right: The Camden Avenue Complex which this past year sur- uwed the food of 1985, Below The Student Center of Wesleyan ISCOWQ, .- rv' ga uf- v I 154 lllll YIIE' Ili Illli llll ll! Wil? 'PDU YF!! arf! 'P' DEE ' Egg lifil 1 xvvwg, fll'l't1llf'!VldUI1XfhIV1LIfvf4'f7l Munn:,V1uk tH. '41 Q 111111111 ilu Nm: 1 'llnfrw lhfl IwurfnfU'ml:'x'11f1R4'11rI1lru.x, Thw1'lm f '3'9 X , r ,I 1' H'1!l11nf'!1r1mfp!1rrIIf1H frm in nt ll ll ' 777711, una 1+ 1 r- I!!! 2 ' vnu Z , lnl ,Q Q mx fH 111 1 H 1 ur.-I1-'M gi Nursing Washington, PA Jodi Lynn Burk burk sInp.sl1rr4 'I1llh+'l,Vx'rzrl1 Hmm',-h1'n11m.xfrullm1 1411111111113 Corporate Communications lngomar PA 1--f 1- I P Christine Marie Cole flllurs 'Z 1 x ,N Z. ' r I.- 1 w 1 SW WV Stud+'nt.vnftvr1 wf'f1'ayn1und Hall as Ihm jnurmjx frum Thr Quad P1- .xx t ,.e f V 4-f'-v v Q i v I .37 Q ' S' Yf H T 515: Marivellen Dalmagru e. :rr Q4 tgf -4 Is thvrv zz Ilr In Ihw lzfmw' -wrfhffy,-f1!1h..r1t,'rv if N Q ,, is , V ' ' ' .. 1 I x Q-- Elzzabeth Ehm 1 -A Thv rullm,-J hzllm zrhrrh .surmund thv l'nllr,u+' G-4 JB 'P v-.J vp... fr 'Q' ,J qw... Biology 81 Secondary Education Kennett Square, PA My Home Among The Hills - Wesleyan ws .Uffr Quud wrzw-N Us hnuxfrzg fur ITHUIXuff'11'tlIH1'L,'4's Nlmlwrzlx Q-J Q 'v 4- ,- QT A n.-Q' xx-' 4, 'O- .I ,Q , 155 Senmrs h F veg' 'iii' Sfl1dI'l1lAflIlL1 Thr Lzhrurx u quzvl plmw In wlmlx 1- 1..- V! fl- -. HQ Jw? J 2 4,9 Computer Informatzon Systems York PA Martinsburg, WV X u - - Psychology 8: Social Work Deborah Lookfngbill Kristam Loveland - A frzlldax al Wvslwjxarxl lm1kzr1:tnuurc1'x 7'lzwQm1d 25 N ' QF- f . fu Manyprnfmsefrx1-un hA'flllH1dlIl the Anmax ,,.-..-g, -'df g. 1 3: ,Q I g.,,-- - W f- vw- I x Yiwu 4rfTh1'f,lh7'0fjfl'nl71A1Lf'Us'Qe'X during lhwfull Y--v qv- 'bu ,Q ' 1 lik Robert W. Morris Secondary Math Education Pittsburgh PA - .M . P e. ,. -4- A l , :-.wi-.QPQS -:Sf 'fri i:'x:1'?. -y ,'1f' -'L' . 55,- V Vg -s 'L'- ,4 . -Q XM! . H. f n iff '-- - Q4 -L 1 fl flfwugh hu mfmx Xlml. nh lsl1VIf1HflX nz 7'l1wljumilzuxlv,'.r1,m M. I ight du.vl1r1,gufsnn11 ufrrn lhw gmzmd rn fnfn! uf' Ihr Us Q. 1- ' 5,4 'J' 1'Y'v 1 -3 -,---1 v :v' Flhm urnpus Irvs umlrr u hlmzkrf nf num 7' ata Po ri - Q. QV . ,haw . ll'mIf'x11rzX11xllfrrnwmifrluml :Q 1 P I q . . ,, 'Q .,:,w H .. 5 X 19154 x gm 4. an n 1 ,ft 1, , IC X, Paula M. Rodino , Q' . f X ' e , . . ,,,,,,,g-S A palh Ax xlzghllxf ur mul' 6? -lgz A ., N4 X , Q '11, Thr Studvnl fN4'I1U'f ofW'v.sl4-Vwln a.N.ww1fr4m1 f'hr1,sInphq'r 'Q VQW , ,. , A -. A+, A xprmg darx at Wv.xlf'5al1 fl ' n---1. W I fm R , N N, X W 'b'x 5 xx Nancy Stepp Nursing Butler, PA Swrlmn H1 Ywrxzffrx I 1 I ,.-Q .I 'V' 'TY 1 1' w YW? Spring is apparenl with the fluwerzng trees alung Famdvn Arr X47 l 7 Deborah J. Thiem Business Q ' Q.: 11- X Q' v' in-v Mary A. Wall Speech Comm. dz Dramatic Arts Little Silver NJ N 0 FIIAIFA '+?',!. Q X , Shelley A. WiLson Colorado Springs CO Business , i N10 Timothy W. Young Social Work 8: Youth Senices Alliance, OH G1 nfs Ih 111 f1rzthrf1x1!H M1 llfmxfzn 'sf I . 4 'uh V Ni 4- 1 ',v.- ,..-vy4,T ' .N ' ' -fwfr.. ' A F - 472' 1 X K - U 7.1, , ' I av .. b f fighjx ' V we-3--' . ' -4 -ef M f -r ,s --f ,- ,. Y X 4 I v V , .-I f A ' H ' Q' Q ' - I- I ' A .JJ tf T i .5 N4 as ' -,W i f i if-5+ A . F, if f . 4. f -Q.-an .', S I:-ff , tv Nd' .I Q-,. P ' 4' Q 1 'f'Y -,ou 1' ' v 9- 'Y' f '.. -. , -, .vw N4-5 F0 5 ? 9 ,al I ,A- P- ' X1 ang- . rf-- Lx 4' 5 9 Shawn Harlwu Upnthm Hmm' Elzsubvth Brmky Mzchelr Burch W'1ll1an1f ampbPlI Tram Carlwn Kvn C'a rLcf1fn Julw Claar Iuffuldr1'rd1f1hu1zfluue Ywu JHclUL1m11 l1x1Fl'lt'd SICL+'.VffJRr Frummrrx w Peggy Coe Terecia Dauis Sherrjv Dean Matthew DeMotto Lisa Dennison Rachelle Dunmire Laura Dziubelz John Epler Marty Fenstermaher Q 'Y G 1 -cv. if .f av' S Al . my - A V ' , 'I x, 1. W LN! .Q ., if A ,vw-Y ll -I-., L Aug? I wah' QQ ,sq Lisa Dent, Jennifer Pearce and Debbie Williams say, You want me ' durmg J-term 's Air Band, Y A if I 3 i fx.. i X Scott Wilson and Sharon Startzell strut their stuff Ln the Sona! Hall T' v la-0 .p K 1 X I . ' 'Qui' x' XV! Q . -,x 'TY fx. .fi 1 v-Q 1 1 1 ,IQ as .,., I Alma Ferguson Kara Flmt Alan Franks Jim Frvvboruugh Yvette Fuchs Sue Galassz Jos' Gipson Scott Graham Thomas Grow' Frmhmwn HH lu Tim Harman Denise HeLseI Susan Hill Christina Hornbeck Patricia Holton Suzanne Howard Trevor Innocenti Terri Jarrell A my Jones Traci Kay -- Q,- . -an l D.. X L1 ig. . in. 'll ll ? NV 1 Rl ' f Ei Qin IPI 55+ fg A 'AI SLI ll. ' 'la . q - x 'I Mel- A 1 , , .lf .5 s. 1 -4- nv DQ .,. 10:1 Q. Paula Jams and Cindy DiStasio enjoy a walk inthe snow. ? T at .C I I ' ' E F3 5 1.7: M u 41 1 -.r as an .id 'S-'I 1-Y- X , Umnlha I-UNH Mark Klum wk 7'1pn1KrrH+'flHX Suzy Kupp Chfhi Lanlz Andrea' Lo hmann Sharon Lunderee' Def M a rks Tu-11 lzfrguards sl! auuztmg exrltement Frsshmvn hmm! Maqv Beth Mason Wendy Miller Keith Miller Kirk Miller Kelly Mollison Christie Moats Steven Mozer fi ii 5. 'i . A 31 Q 'QQ 5 Ed Moore Diane Moore H-fx--Q ,fr I1 :E 1 Ev- A 25 iv lining i I ..f Setting up for another game of pool at the SCOW Game Room, -f-s L. u v YT! X 1 A Q X I Cv x is gr rv? X43 q. 9 Q v 'f Y Emily Parker Jennifer Pearce .,.,.,.,. Y Qc., x Sherry Nelson Ta mmy Osburn Carla Overfzeld Paula Peters Jenean Pinnell Craig Presar Marc Raczoppz Lynn Gulznello 15 all smiles. Freshmen f 10.3 Alellsm Radm M1rl1rHe'Run19y Rub Rlchardx Mattheu'Rnh1nelte Rhundu Ross Margarvi Rows' PH Q-5 v 3 v N 0 x.. W 1 F 'S r 'Q ii 6 f ff? MarjvRou1e Juhn Russell Mark Segal - --.x .. ', 'Zip f Thru' FBI F6'f7l'4'SCV1fllfll'P.'Q pnsf' H1 H0ll'U!lHll drfss f 1-1v .'r F .sr QQ? Stacy Smzlh fr 1 1 Jennifer Suuers Sharon Siartzell V X r M h LA QS-1 Brzan Storts Ginger Strader Becky Strut: Matlheu' Thompson Kern' Tremont Lisa Dent and Rebecca Palmer pose with their escort for the euenmg Freshmen ' 1125 Alzcia Van Horn Ray Van Sickle Jay Van Reenen JoAnne Webb Bridget Westfall Debbie Williams Rene Wiseley Cindy Wise 'Sorry Not tomght. Lisa McMillen breaks another heart. 1126 X I-'meh men .Xu 1'-Q.. .C' 5 r I xg' ,Dlx 'YN QT 1 . X SPT 1 1 . CY df' A X. --s ' 6 'UI 'ff T9Y ' . fs 15 'ar qv ,T f L KEl!?j'CUffll'flgIhf Tammy Fhannvll Raf1qAhmvd Crjx Nfi1lHr'l'1l'Pf Donna Bzlzvkz Suzanne Harden Brvnda Brown Laura Brazzvsv Marv Famphvll Tam: Varsrllu Jud: Fnrsnn Sfuphnnlurv.-. f' III7 Ellen Chapman Melissa Charlton Lzsa Clawson Marjorie Cummings Amy Deardorff Marcus Dickson Alonda Dingess Wendy Dewalt Jodi Echenroad -Q fi Q'-p ' Beth Eustance Brenda Eu tsey 6 LK .04 .-.5 'fd 4. I 'Nr I,-. I .,. '1 i4 -fd ug N 1 11 G? ,x x . g Q 0-I Cru' 'X R K , 0,4 EF 3 qw-, 'L rf' I i s ,- ' V' Ala: 4:23. . I Marlha Farrell Julze Ferrante Mark Gagol Eileen Hager Jim Hamilton Cheryl Heauner Jeff Helm Unn Hidle Lauren Hoener Paula Janis Steve Kemp Mark Kimble Sophornores f 109 Sffplmnmr x Marie Lane Michael MacStudy Gary Mann Elaine Marx Ronald Ma.: Richard Moyers Brian Klatt Robert Kothe 4 ' 4- Fifi' ' W 3 Q-i l ' 4 5 Lynn Mazukna Christine Miklos 1 MTIEFLFMN as -.7-- P L I 7, lf, I 'Li :AU ,. .J JU, 5. x '? inlw I' Lisa Stull Laura Tabor Curt Thomas Deb Tolliuer Matthew Scott Deanna Shrader Kevin Sheen Bonmb Walton Gailene Ware Da uid Warren Joel Wolverton tr 'ffl' S if 1 r .I J I 2 - n f r f x -I 'i 4 x 'sv 'Qs' Q-3 Jr:-MT,-Uf'l1'f'l Lzsa A1311 Susan Hman Jumra Haxham 1,60 Hldgfmd Wendkx Blair Dzfme Bugdunskz -..- - 1-V, karen Burkuuskz N ,, . E Mark Bqwr Junulhar1l'arL'wr .Mlke llubamun and Tudd Hall uanh Ihrlr bmthrrs m cfmlpwlxlmn Illlrf MH U Jose Cells Dania Chastain Jachzc Fhurlqv fi Q Lau ra Cleveland Vzrgmla Coleman ' ' Tern' Funrud Y ',4 Vx yf. xx C, -. . .- E .4 . ..,.5, ' W . 1' ...vw Susan Currenve Vwian Delualle Shawn Donaldson 1 wr? X V I , , 'X X Q' S? Kalhy Dunnr-lly .,. . R- 4 Q l 2: .N ' , 'x 'l Y ' ?lV4 4Av,, 1,1511 Alzu aml Wwndy Hlalr mum! lhtill' hut datvn fur tha' l'l'4'llU'lH wo-ed 5 K i 51,7 l-A ,. gi ' Y' . ff-.f. ,. J, , . . -'f 5? 1 'I H rt. L. .-A g'..'. .'- .'-, ' , ,..u.'. 'ix 'su , ' K N x l Q Q -xp 1- I al. ' ral Q . Q 4,-. 'JP i1 ID' A 5' '71 I Kim Grossman Laura Gulinello Tzm Haney Karen Harshberger px 9 Holly lhmzula Brzan Grvuld Sherri Gregori' Becky Hodge Wendy Hoffman Elleen Hohe Jumors N 115 Howard Hoover T Judy Howell rv Joe Iauzno S, Chris Jessee Jennifer Johnson Margo KeLser f'? Kathleen Kline - Kim Lahue y Julie Lockhart ' -,aff H., Qv 'lf nugt F X -- 12 wx ff' , A 'gl' ' 41, . 'K Marjv Campbell and Kellie Lovett carve pumpkzns for thezr annua I Theta C'hi!Zeta Tau Alpha Halloween party, gy- Qs an 'ffm 'Dance with Me. ' Paul Farr is lonely without a partner. Sarah Martm Todd Magman Beckze McWhorter Cmdy Medflseh Lzsa Muller Jz Ja Mm Shelly Mornrngstar George MorrL9on Karen Morrzssette Steve Morton Juniors ' II Ma5'Ann Palladmo Andy Peterson Cheryl Qulck Alison Radin Caroline Raimy Laura Reinucher Jennifer Rhule Patti Riffle John Rouuxere Min Ja Seo YS 42.7 y - Wire Q 5-1- ' l n -, f Van uw' l0llQl f'll1dj'KlRgFfSkl and Marie Lane converse in the hall in 1 19 F Y rgg sv I !Q '1 P Q' K Q-1 2' vi if - M .3 gs N Hi there .. Craig Schuping makes another obscene phone call. LLSU Shafer Molly Szmmuns Caron Smith Andrew Smith Amy Smith George Strother Andrea Stumpp Chff Summers Barb Tenney Roberta Winebrenner Juniors X 119 ORGANIZATIONS AND! HONORARIES B 65 rf e , xt There Autumn Hillsides Are Bright with Scarlet Trees LPHA LAMBDA DELTA Under president Steve Kemp and advisor Dr. Annette Heidemann, Alpha Lambda Delta is a freshmanfsophomore honorary. .l is open to those students who earn a 3.5 grade point average their first semester at Wesleyan or a cumulative 3.5 grade point urage at the end of their freshman year. ll 1 llilmllllf Hr 1 I LPH P IO EG iv Fail' x J 'G P' ' . 'i . Y 5 I e , I ' a...f V Tx:-XX ' , -- -- .5 - - cf-,xl .r..:.x. '.'f.. V ' '5'!S1f, Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary for Dramatic Arts. Alpha Psi Omega is open to both Dramatic Arts majors and to those have assisted in dramatic performances. Throughout the year, Alpha Psi Omega performs many plays and improvisations. U lfimillonoru 1 ET BET BETA i 4:4 ij , ,T-.D eta Beta Beta is the Biology honorary. L CK TUDE TCG LITIO NB .ef-,fgiifgz ff:-.:...-r..-:- U . :l-F. fb -iff i lf' 1 ,nhl Under president Terry McAlister and advisor Mrs. Brown, Black Student Coalition is an organization 1 en to all races. Its purpose is to represent black interest on campus and to enable the white community t better understand the black culture. Organizations and Hnnnrarz AM US ACTI ITIE BOARD -J My 'Slut' aut- L l 'NI 1. Q Uri-ig Bm-gr, Jenmfvr Jwhnsim, Andy Lnhmann, Tim O'Cunnell, Bob -luker, Bob Krfster, Lee Britton, Trevor Innocenlz, Brian Gould, Laura Gulmello, Ginge Iizhhffn, 1.5miw llnlmallfi, Alarfnrtv Vuninztngs, Tammy Fhannell, Marjv Fhxlders, Wendy Warner tlniipns .-Xttivities Bunrd, more miiiniiiiily knuwn tis CAB, plans and nrganizes all the campus wide activities f entertainer ini nies and till the vulturnl and recreatimial events. The nrgniiizatinii is mpc-n tn all interested students. l ,fflf-' HRI TIAN LIFE COU CIL WEE , Q 4 1' fl ' There are many Christian organizations on campus. Christian Life Council is in charge of all these maller clubs. CLC tries to maintain a set of common interests throughout all groups. CERT BAN UI-' U-vs' 333-1 Concert Band plays three or four concerts a year. They also play at the home football and basketball Ames. rgarizzzztmm and Hmz CERT CHCRALE 1 Yi Till v 1 V A- M1 V 'N-N.?,,-,, . .. .... . ,,,,, , I .A-if ' 'uve - . - -- --- -Y-- an-in marc?-'T-'-I'- -1 i35'r-755:3'l f7'7' -S -In l' 54- W Wu- V' ' 1 40 Concert Chorale performs about thirty times a year. This includes two tours, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. Chorale also goes on international tours. .- FQ - Eus!anee,Suz1e G1ll1land,BruCe Gladstone, Brian Gould, Marklin Green, Kern' Gum, Lauren Haener, Howard Hoover, Sherri Hoover Eric Howard Terri Ja rell, Ann Karlik, Steve Kemp, Craig Kesner, Betsy Lewis, Dana Lu Little, John Paul McCarty, Scott McVey, Karin Martin, Doug Miller, Ed Moore, Bob Marr Junho Park, Kari Parsons, Jennifer Pearce, Vito Pietanza, Craig Presar, Stephanie Presar, Margaret Rowe, Marjv Rowe, Kelli Reynolds, Min Ja Seo, Su Sohn, Andrea Slumpp Andrea' Tucker, Ray Van Sickle, Lisa Wareham -Janine While Lisa White Chris Wood Nancv Woodland Larrv Rusvell Parsar . . . X . - . , V , , -- - Y Conduetor Amy Basham, Lisa Hasham, Lee Bidgood, Lisa Booher, Elizabeth Brishv John Buterbau 1h Tami Carszllo, Mark Clarke, Marcus Dickson. Tim Edgell, i V l D- 4 UH ' flrgiirrizriliwris and Honurarzes MMUNITY COU CIL J Az!-' : fl . A-f 5.111-vrn Community Council is the body that handles any social or academic concerns on campus. They try to ind ways to improve the community. Community Council works on input from the campus and is run by tudents, faculty and administration. OPE i A a S 1 i v Q .H 1 1 . , l : E ' 3 lf W f ' I 1 ' 4' g , XFX A x' EQ. 2 - J. Q 1'-in -'ml -1 I l pe helps educate students about world peace. fPrgJan1:11!mm and Hwrmrarz I g I nw and J GI EERI GPHYSIC CLUB - -' , XXX 5. Engineering Physics Club is the club for students majoring in that field. Hnmirar NTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB I7 ' O International Students Club helps promote friendships between differing nations, It also helps the Wesleyan Community to tter understand foreign nationalties. This is done through various cultural events. Heal! dH1ll 111 NTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 35, 'Q-Xia, .. Intervarsity is a Christian organization open to all students. It is a time for singing, Bible study an. sharing. Intervarsity meets once a week. l 4 fflfl ZZ BA -13' l Jazz Band plays specifically jazz, blues and rock. Jazz Band tours both nationally and internationally as well as performing many concerts at Wesleyan. PP DELT PI Kappa Delta Pi is the Education honora . It 's t J '95 S ,,4g ry 1 open 0 uniors and Seniors upon meeting specific grade point. qualifications. fffLfU'll2f1fK1IV1.N and Hurmrrzrz APPA PHI .x .Q -9- Lb' 45 ll 1J xJ 51. Melissa Hawkins. Shelley Dunmire, Ginger Gibbon, Matt Scott, Suzanne Gilliland, Debbie Mouvjv, Bert: Wznebrenner. Kim Hodgkzss, Amy Basham, Lisa Shafer, Dana Lu Little, Dau-n Schlechty, Lisa Wzcklzne, Paula Jams, Cj'Hdj'M1l1Ff Kappa Phi is a Christian w0men's service organization. It meets weekly to participate in various studies and projects. flrgumnilmm and Hmifvrflrmw CVE HI ' A - eg Qxre Crafts, Cmdy Bayne, Man' Chzlders, Anna Laderach, Darren Hornbeck, Terr: Parker, Alice Faucett, Sw!! Pfeiffer, Daurd Beale, Lydra Shaffer, Susan E an, Joanne Webb, Karen Harshberger, Sharon Startzel,Denn1s Hartman, Jay Van Reenan, Michele Grave, Ravhel Jackson Love-shine is a Christian urganizatiun that prepares and performs drama and dances. These- are performed at warship rvices and programs. llrwm 1 lmifiar 1 1 ORTAR BO RD Mortar Board recognizes out- standing students in leadership, scholarship, and service to the school. It consists ofSeniors. 5 Beth Ann Coonrod, Suzanne Gilliland, Sue Hamilton, Vanessa Talkzngton, Tara Steed. Kristam Loveland, Kelli Reynolds, Del Thzem, Marsha Hott, Nunvy Stepp, Chris Wood, Sam F01, Keith Knell, Karin Martin UR URMONTI Murmurmontis spends the year capturing special moments for the annual yearbook. It meets weekly to put the book together. 1 lfrgcrritzirlzffrzx and Honorrme s ve ' l r EJ Amy Bonham. Howard Hoover, Michelle Galoug Alan Franks, Lisa Alzo, Andy Peterson, Cindy Kzngerskz, Lee Bldgood, Elizub Bruky, Nanvy Wood, Margo Kezser UTI G CLUB K ' Niko at' VW- Outing Club enjoys all the available nature within the state of West Virginia. It emphasizes spelunking, backpacking, canoe- ig, and bike hiking. It is open to all interested students, both novice and expert. 1JI',Lf!IVllll1ll1IH.NUHLI Hffrwr HI KAPP PHI 1.,1.1L,2 f 553 ,i 1 , ,J Q. V X231 X X - .l -1 :B Phi Kappa Phi recognizes outstanding students at Wesleyan. It consists of the top ten percent of the senior class. I h HL t fmnridfiwinrfir I CHI I ' Psi Chi is the Psychology honorary. I l I N 1 'K : g A gg: , . DIO STATIO - WVWC L FM' ' '43 'iw The radio station is run entirely by students. It maintains all the standards of true broadcasting. It is fared to the needs ofthe Wesleyan community. Ureamzal E IDE CE HALL COU CIL I fl , xxx lx Residence Hall Council IRHCJ provides the means for improving living conditions on campus. It. handles information 1 garding food service. housing and programming. I H L Infzm und Honor! IGMA ALPHA IOTA k a E - I I 9 C A to I' wr W? ,,. ..- ,- l ll - ll - ll , 1 . I ' ' Il l ll I Il I ll -z 6 , 5 l r 1 , N Q ' -' ' 'li I B Q QQ Yr Sigma Alpha Iota is the wumexfs music honorary. l flu-Ill--ry GREEK EP CFA L1 X fx b R AT ERN F Fw I I And In the Spring the Robins Sing IFC PA HELLE IC COUNCIL O v tw ,Q Interfraternity council. under adf visor Dr. Dallas Bailey and president Rob Bytheway. is the governing body of the six Greek fraternities on cam- pus. Three representatives from the six fraternities meet weekly to discuss any problems that may have arisen 1 during the week or a new policy that must be put into effect, IFC is the body that ties the fraternities to each other and to the school. elt to right' Vito Pietanzsa KChi Phil, Pete Clarl-zefCh1PhiJ, Bill North rChi Phil, Todd Masman rSigma Theta Epsilonl, Ari-in IllokhafS1gma Theta Epsilon, oe Iauino fSigma Theta Epsilanj, Jim Brooke fTheta Chij, John Whistan fKappa Alphal, Harvard Hoover fPhi Sigma Epsilonl, Mark Gogol rTheta Xil, Mike teininger fTheta Xij, Jim Ashbaugh fTheta Xil, George Strother fPhi Sigma Epsilunl. Jeff O'Neal rKappa Alphal, Larrjv Lucerne fKappa Alphal, Sam For Fheta Chij, Craig Rainey fTheta Chij, Tom Salata lPh1 Sigma Epsilonl 'R' ' 'Z' N , A I T Panhellenic Council, under advisor .. -n -4 - N '- ' Mrs. June Rose Simmons and presi- :L S 1 L 2 1 2 al dent Lisa Booth. is the governing ,W body of the four sororities 1 Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Panhellenic Council meets weekly to discuss any problems or situations that may have arisen. It also makes the rules that govern Rush and other all sorority activities. lt is Panhellenic Council that emphasizes a strong academic importance in sorority life. Panhellenic Council ties the four sororities to one another. 'ft to right' Edna Spataro fAlpha Xi Deltal, Karen Wray K.-ilpha Gamma Deltal, Amy Carlough 1,-llpha Xi Ilvltai, Margo hkfist r ,Zi-in Tau Al,'iliai Mrs ,l:.nr :se Simmons !AdL'1sorl, Deb Eikenes I.-ilpha Gamma Deltal, H1lafx'Stearnsr.-ilpha Delta Pin. Carrie Raimi 4.-llpha Ilrlta l'i1, Lisa liuutli i.eM'pl:ti Ili .lil I'. , ary Campbell fZeta Tau Alphal, and Lisa Wareham rAlpha Gamma Delta! ALPH MMA DELT IS . if Oni D T1 A Nancy Serdich, Renee Winfrey, Beth McKindree, Tami Jo Siers, Wendy Cirullo, Marsha Hott, Kelly Bramblett, Mary Withrow, Meg Tankersley, Judy Koontz, Sally Elsbree, Jenny Hoak, Maggie Stitt, Kari Parsons, Linda Wicks, Nancy Ban- ner, Karin Martin, Nancy Stepp, Jan McCauley, Diane Bogdanski, Amy Mock, Laure Meyer, Kim LaHue, Carla Flowers, Lori Baumgardner, Jennifer Rhule, Barbara Tenney, Karen Wray, Debbie Eikenes, Sherri Shallenberger, Liz Swarmer, Lisa Bieber, Marianne Hagopian, Gail Pjonteh, Judy Howell, Lisa Wareham, Many Ward, Lee Bidgood, Bechie McWhorter, Anf drea Stumpp, Heather Hakes, Cindy Lou Hurley, Laura Reinacher, Patty Schaefer, Trish Smith, Robin O'Dell, Beth Cogar, Jodi Casto, Laura Stark, Stephanie Kaltenecher, Lauren Hoener, Beth Eustance, Sherri Gregory, Amy Spiegel, Bonnie Luksis, Bonnie Metz, Amy Basham, Michelle Galoui, Jennifer Braine, Sharon Barlow, Carla Schmitt, Kim Katshir, Bonnie Walton, Wendy DeWalt, Tracy Carlson, Paula Peters, Bev Carden, Cheri Chambers, Many Korman, and Mia Petrey, . 57 L K x t, I N 331114 fl 1. 'i I -. 3. '-X- ' . .-Q'Q.- ' V E p . l . .321 5 - ' +234-'H 5' 'A' ' tlll Y ff r- - , ' , .. I' A ' N- Olihl ' 19,5 , Q .T ' I . 2 ig A. . - .fr f A -. ' 5' ' 3 f. . - i g' A ' if r -7 I I . 4-, 1 ' -, ' . 5 1 1 ,, .I N - 'xg l '.. Li'-::..'l s ' ' - F- - ' ,. 1 ' -' QQ l - ' .e n-3 9' ' ' i QQ. i.fff '- ff '-L-.75-i-Tff',p.'T 1 63520 1- y ' -.v- 'v2'fw.ta' '- 'P 414. ' .' Ki ul 'it 'x 4 'I -4fA, ' r I r X. Alpha Gamma Delta enjoyed a busy but successful year. They took a total of 19 pledges throughout the year. In the area ofactivities, the sisters participated in a retreat. selling MSzM's, working at car washes, working telethons and sponsoring Family Feud on campus all to raise money for Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, their philanthropy. In the area of achievement, the sisterhood was awarded a plaque for best active GPA and Karin Martin was awarded Greek Woman of the Year. The sorority placed tirst for Spring Sing and Sally Elsbree was awarded 'ABE-st Female Director, Trip Luft Ilvh lfzlcvrzm find ,Marx Wan! Twp High! I Hilti! hrlivtw' Jzwk doing that Arm Spivynl and Rohm H'IlwH tm' Jimi.-vii ut um' of lliwzr sisters Mzdrllr' Left .Vunfw Sfwpp nzrrkrs 11 fifrrrti vmlr for the phutogrrzplicrzihouon'1 lv! liwr ailffriw .-lhwtw lim! l'J:fr1!wiq, 1.1: Nu rzrmwr, and Jvnm Hook piiuw for -1 pn mn' tlurms RI N11 it orh'.Jiv+p Lwft Kurzn Alarlm au'vp!.s liwr t1lt'I1l'tlfrlV' 1,'rrwk Wnnzmi nf Ihr Yr-ur 1,141 U Greeks LPH DELT PI , 2, 4 'N-ffl! A , Q S 1 - 1 5 . i I, 3 -if, , Y.: PC- Z J IL k , , , -. 3 -...I .4 -a 1 . .A ' I--- Ax i I 1 'Q 5 I , - 4, X 1, V, .,,-Ag,-.I - - ' ' . . .. . 4 4 . . v-45+ -- -,f ,- .fl I -W -,-sg' li g. ,, I Q . ,'1,,.. 7 rw .- A 5 ' N- ' '- V ga Q 5 ,' A I ' '-.f , x ,f I ' 5 s--a A' Q ' 4 ,lvl w 3' l I 4 5 I rf' 1 . :Q . yityyw l U vi. .i , A '. I gnu L-. . .v W T- A IM. . ' v L ' ,V -' 3.535 ' 9 ' . Y Q - bij ' C . -. . ' 1 , ' 5'-j ' ,H .--'C :F l-ry. - if 'P f fs ,yi ' 4 1 - . 1' 'X' ,v,- . 7 J 4' A , if-sf 4 V V .5 ,I - 1 Us Lci hm i1 . Kristam Loveland, Jill Phillips, Chris Cole, Tara Steed, Hilary Stearns, Jackie Petrella, Jill LaMone, Debbie Thiem, Lisa Booher, MaryEllen Dalmagro, Murrita West, Carrinelle Stemple, Molly Simmons, Vickie Barlow, Amy Piotrkowski, Nancy Childers, Lisa Jo Osburn, JoAnne Coulter, Jeanette Raubaugh, Jan Accousti, Lisa Booth, Gail Gum, JoAnne Boettcher, Barb Cox, Jennifer Mattson, Dania Chastain, Mary Beatty, Rebecca Tamborlane, Jane Simpson, Deann Barger, Karen Allegretti, Hope Repko, Allison Hull, Mary Karlo, Caroline Raimy, Kathy Culler, Susan Shelton, Kristen Bentivoglio, Lisa McMillen, Tami Carsillo, LeAnn Richmond, Susan Losee, Holly Heim, Danielle Malone, Jennifer Roberts, Kelly Riggleman, Kris Givens, Susan Olsen, Sue Galassi, Becky Mitten, Ellen Chapman, Lisa Machamer, Carol Scott, Karen Barlow, Kerry Gum, Chrissy Jasko, Jennifer Souers, Azareen Zavareei, Shelly Burch, and Pete Gray, Sweetie Pi. Opposite Page: Top Left: Sue Losee, Tami Carsillo, Jill Phillips, Dania Chastain, Hilal1'Stearns. and Mary Karla take n break after discussing business mat4 ters. Middle Left: Alpha Delta Pi - We Live for Each Other Middle Right, Laura Sherman and her Tab Bottom Left: Tami Carsillo and Deb Thiem as Dorothy and Linda, the Good Witch in their version of the The Wizard of Oz during Rush Bottom Rights Molly Simmons and Sue Losee wait patiently to be served ,Y ,mpg , X qua: -Lv- H23-B 35,7 is -12- - ' v . '-fre ,T ' M K AFV Y I yv. Alpha Delta Pi enjoyed a productive and fun year at Wesleyan. In the fall. the girls tooks eight pledges. After taking pledges, the Pi's took off to Selliywille to enjoy a weekend retreat to better friendships and to prepare for the upcoming year. During Hornet-oming weekend, Alpha Delta Pi won first place for their hanner and Nancy Childers was named Homecoming Queen. ln the spring, the sorority took eleven pledges Breakfast in Bed and the telethon for the Development Office were service and altruistic projects forthe school and the Ronald McDonald House. During Greek Week. the Pi's took first place. Throughout the year. the sisters and pledges have en- joyed their newly remodeled room which was renovated last summer. 12- ... 41 'sf' '- ' 5. .Q '51 ,H S LPHA XI DELT IS . p3M F ' l rl ft' K , fX ' V ' --4. ME :PTHSL Lynn Butler, Kelly Rexroad, Amy Huddleson, Pam Siebert, Priscilla Unterzuber, Emily Daum, Beth Krause, Kristy Hannah, Betsy Hixon, Carolyn Holbrook, Terry Conrad, Edna Spataro, Cindy Stair, Amy Carlough, Susan Gillen, Shelly Morningstar, Diane Hudak, Jane Robinson, Susan Ehni, Mary Mozeyko, Laura Nauman, Robin Lippert, Melissa Nigra, Kim Grossman, Malinda Crimm, Margaret Mitchell, Lisa Messinger, Lori Smith, Caron Smith, Julie Lockhart, Terri Tutchko, Lynn McGin- nis, Susan McAtee, Nancy Lashen, Kelly Wilson, Karen Geertsma, Donna Capen, Kim Gephart, Mary Lauirentz, Lisa Dent, Deb Tolliuer, Donna Bilicki, Lisa Romolo, Holly Winters, Deb Maykrantz, Lori Leaseberge, Joyce Albert, Beth Young, Leslie Conrad, Lisa White, Julie Bowell, Laura Rodenheiser, Lisa McLeister, Jennifer vanMeter, Kim Donahue, Jennifer Pearce, Deb Williams, Traci Kay, Melissa Radin, Jennifer Hall, Brette Petway, Laura Dzuibek, Julie Kikta, Kelli Keech, Suzie Kilker, Cathy Doherty, Gretchen Swinler, Beth Stefko, Tracy Morse, Lucia Delorenzo, and Mark Gogol Sweetie Pooh. grim-sammy, 3 N K l Qi I l ll i 1 t 4, I x 1 W I i i i The sisters ul .-Xlphu Xi lleltn had ti etitw-es5I'ul buh-itil year. Amung their inany tieliieveiiieiitx were tiret place in the Hunieeurning Banner and Flnat wnipetitinnv an achievement award Irwin their Natl-trial. third plane in Spring Sing eniiipetitimm and ii tntal of 25 pledges for the school year. Service prwjevta included Breath EZ Week and Spring Swing tnr the Anieriuan Lung Aswriatinii. their philanthrupy and Christmas earuling at Hulhrtmk Nursing Home. Other special activities were a Spring Ruse Furinal and Celebration uf their Fnunderk Day. Lrft A qrfinptffr-lX1II tixrwrxpfm- ltrtjwtllwrfrrr'Ula'pl1fflifUrtUJf1f'f fllrdtilf Pam Sirfwrt nnikznu liwr vnlw jnr Thwlu f'li1 Ifnttnni Luft Shflljl .Vnrrt mgxtar und Krllx ll'il,wri hm mg fi fwfr lt'itigli.x1ngi-tlit-r Hwtftfn1Rl:Zht Jam' Flnu rn and Kwll-x llilwirlnirvpriflttlfwfw.-1.X!fl Niwfwn fi ZETA TAU ALPH IS . ITA ZTA at N 2 rin! TF QT I 1-Q1--v Vanessa Talhington, Debbie McCauley, Deb Loohingbill, Lisa Alzo, Karen Chesnoski, Sarah Chamberlin, Jen Johnson, Anne Lucas, Terese Davis, Beth Ann Coonrod, Sara Walls, Sheila Stalnaher, Holly Martz, Linda Wells, Diana Thren, Donna Cowan, Kelly O'Cannor, Shirin Morad, Sue Hamilton, Cherie Vandenberg, Ginger Gibbon, Judith Leigh, Wendy Blair, Wen- dy Hoffman, Cindy Kingershi, Kellie Lovett, Kelli Hoover, Susan Bacon, Laura Cleveland, Sarah Martin, Margo Keiser, Emi- ly Sherer-Carr, Deanna Shrader, Marie Lane, Paula Janis, Leigh Hosey, Suzanne Borden, Andrea Hill, Maijv Campbell, Connie Allen, Patty Correll, Jackie Chorley, Cindy DiStasio, Sharon Donaldson, Jenean Pinnell, Budget Mackie, Amy Smith, Lanita Wright, and Chris Harvey, Zeta Man, 1 1 i i L I1 i I. 1 5 I l A 5 , Y T lHL..,x N . - 1 .40 L. .H 5 'fe' 1 t fx- . l , 1, t A f Q ...- 'ife 9. 1 .t ,u,,.. G 41' is -an A1 .iii l El t .- Y 1 A '--? t t The sisters ol' Zeta Tau Alpha were very actiit' on the Wesleyan campus this year and the recipients til' many awards. In the area ot' academics the girls were outstanding. having the highest overall and pledge grade point average scholarship plaques awarded to them at the Fall Panhellenic Scholarship banquet and plaquea for highest Active, Pledge and Overall G.l',A. at the Spring lianquet. The ZTA's alzsn won volleyball intramurals and placed 2nd in Greek Week. In the area ot' service, ZTA painted the campus kindergarten, did a Haunted House with Theta Chi, participated in Christmas on Campus. worked in the Lily Garden and helped with a dance for the Association of Retarded Citizens. their philanthropy. Other activities in- cluded a fall formal. a Spring White Violet Formal and ac- tivities with Alumnae. The Zetas took 17 pledges all year and their biggest achievement was being the tirst to receive the Maritim McBraier Davis trophy for scholarship, service. athletics, homecoming. Greek Week and Spring Sing performance. Left Lisa Al:o and Ilvtrrirm Shmdvr zz alkzriu togvthur to cert thrzr plvdgtw durmgpledge night Mtddlr l'arw.wa TlLlHQlI1Lffl'Vl,f'l'N'Vlt' l'aridwrihrrs.t1rzd Paula: -lrmla short off their 11'11llt:ltt'wI1 t'o.vlnni+u for a ptrlurr Hotlom Left Karen t'ht'.vio.skl, tht' prmtdrrtt nf ZTA rrt'r:t'vw I1 plriqttr front Mr, Stnz morn Hnttom Right Ltritlrr Wells mid vV,t'l1d,Yl'f1lffl71ClVZ hoth ht1t'HZ,Lft'1 ball at the Hallott een party t tg ft i T 1 I. If . if 2 i , 1 5 11 f ' I if, s 1 4 i - xixg-jg .. . f it t Q v H i t -f f ll' F if f ., y 'ff . E: Y - ' K ,,' lr N 2 E 1 'ol T 5 Y Q? xl' , li r 'fl v 4 . D A gg ,Yr I I . I , t ii' - ,hw , 1 Al . l a' f J., a ' ' - 1:1-. ' 3 :- z-1.: -a . 1 , Ur CHI PHI slit sit? B, lxNx '! -NX- 1 'le . , , , .,- , Q--. . ' ' 5 i-.Q,L,- he 4 pf' - -1' ! . .X - Y W4 Randall Allen, James Bauer, Daniel Barler, Gregoijv Boege, Gregg Brown, James Charron, Gar1vChase, Peter Clarke, Andrew Crofton, Scott Dallas, Christopher Dillard, Thomas Dowher, James Eboch, James Eddins, Scott Foster, Edward Greenan, Chad Horne, James Jarvis, Todd Leonhardt, Christopher Lynch, Scott McCall, David McCallum, William Moxley, William North, Adam Oberhirvher, Vita Pietanza, Craig Pitcairn, David Bausch, Robert Rhamy, Barton Richter, Kurt Seherler, Richard St-hussler, George Stewart, Edward Twill, John Twill, Robert Vonhoene, Steven Cline, Kenneth Hough, Francesco Mastrovola, John Mele, David Merritt, Nathan Moore, David Page, Peter Quinn U.11pmilt'Ptlg1' Top lmll Hrad Hunt ana' Vita l'zt'tan:a are Chi Phi brothers forever Middle Left All the seniors get together for a group shot Middle Rightf fin-IQ Selzvitmlwr, lin-ti Howgw, Andy Crofton and Tom llowkcr are not tamera shy at all Bottom Right Rich Svheussler wants his picture taken with same of hu brothers Bottom lmft Uh, xoit arf' twllmv that ,xtonx uruyxou ' ask, Natl' liloorv .45 'l'he Phi Phi hrothers enjoyed a lun as well as prosperous year at Wesleyan In Septemher, the brothers started olli the year with their traditional Maui Waui party. Also in September, the fraternity took seven pledges who went ac- tive in December. Richard Martin. a 1984 alum and brother, dedicated a flagpole as well as an engraved stone monument which hoth stand in the front yard ot' the Chi Phi house. Also in the fall, the hrothers were husy Collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy hy holding ear washes, hav- ing can collection, etc. In the spring. the brothers ot' Chi Phi had their other traditional t'Hell's Angels party in February and also took eight pledges, During Spring Sing, the brothers placed third and Vito Pietanza was awarded Best Male Director for the sing. At the spring scholarship banquet, the fraternity was presented the Deans Trophy which exemplified the most effort into improvement for a fraternity on campus. I , ' BN xl Q ' l I N '.l :ef ,wi U g 's'-ma-g:..i irvefis I5 KAPPA LPH ll ap sm Thomas Attanasi, Daniel Beans, Shannon Bland, Todd Callaway, Darren Darwent, Daniel Diserio, Jon Donnelly, Robert Donnenzcirth, Jack Dye, Steven Erlemeier, Charles Fletcher, Charles Hendricks, Kevin Kahrig, Derrick Leeson, Lawrence Lucerne, Mark Maenner, Ronald Max, Scott Molison, George Moore, Patrick Murray, Timothy Noren, Jeffrey O'Neal, Jed Pecchioli, William Potts, Jeffrey Rubino, Kevin Sheen, Craig Suratton, Stephen Suttmiller, John Whiston, David Whitesel, Paul Willis, David Young, Edward Bays, Neill Clark, David Ebersbach, Philip Hile, Mark Kraus, Mark Magnarelli, Robert Montgomery, Ch ristopher Polino, Ronnie Roberts flppiisilc Page Top Lvl! Kappa Alpha brothers hidyuu a good day Middle KA is number one ' Lauren Hoener makes a point during pledge night in the .spring Bottom Left Hill Potts, John VVlll,slilI1 and Kei-in Kahrig in tht-irformal attire Biittum Right Jeff lfI'Neal, Todd Callaway and Chuc'K Henricks get tngvtlivr for a pu turw ax n 1, I f qi x ,I I Q in ' Y N- .J G ' ' ' I v 2' I . 2' 'wgl-X . 'S r K Kappa Alpha has had a rewarding and interesting year. In the fall. KA was busy taking four pledges into their brotherhood. Along with pledging. the brothers were busy collecting dooreto-door for Muscular Dystrophy, their altruistic project. The brothers were also surprised by the sudden flood in which more than four inches of water filled their house. In the spring, Kappa Alpha started off the semester tak- ing t.en pledges. Their traditional Old South Weekend took place in which the brothers honored Robert E. Lee, their spiritual leader. During Greek Week, KA placed first overall for the second year in a row. Congratulations Kappa Alpha! !9, -',- we . A.. ,594 , gl. if .. are r :ff .,,-az . , .I Rv 3, 1 ffl. L . . gl-vt . 5, i ff ' --fe. ' ,,,.-,-.. K -rg.: - - Y -- ' :1f:ll.i?CQ. ' Siu- EE. r. - V -'-gli' -.A 34'-15,54 1' Agfiafp Y ' fviff, e are ' .' 'iffifi' .-Fifi 4'-fj -fy . tr 'i'HY'mLir . . . .4 .r . 2-su . .',.m.r.L.? 1 Greeks 15 PHI IGMA EP ILO IS. -.1r...a.r- Joseph Leaman, Ken Acosta, Alex Terry, Christopher Hug, Bill Protzman, Peter Gray, Mark Boyer, Andrew Smith, Daniel Sanborn, Douglas Dougherty, Jerry Kozik, Michael Zwier, Daniel Pidgeon, Michael Shaw, Craig Schuping, Michael Cox, Scott Marsh, Robert Cleveland, Robert Morgenroth, Howard Hoover, George Strother, Thomas Salata, Joseph Farber, Richard Mamula, Chris Wilson, Curtis Thomas, James Hamilton, Vincent Jones, Michael Francis, Patrick Lynott, Craig Nobbs, Stephen Morris, Zeb Watkins, Kirk Parsons, Tom Betras, Walt McPeek, Tim O'Connell, Tim Linzer, Jim Mitchell, Eric Shaw, Steve Prunty, and Sweetheart Jill Phillips. -4 SX-I 2 '-' J' H 'I The Phi Sigma Epsilon brothers have much to be proud of for their past school year. Special achievements included placing first in the Homecoming float competition and first in Spring Sing. Phi Sigma Epsilon also took a total of eleven pledges during the year. In the area of service, their projects included helping at the Buckhannon Upshur track meets, campus clean-up, a food drive and helping with flood clean-up. Other activities included a Fall formal and a Spring Sweetheart formal. Top' Phi Szgnm Epsilon brothers at the tup of the SCUW as they take pledges Middle Left Jethro, Mike Cox, Mark Boyer, Bob M-Jrgenmth. George Strother, and Doc' Above Some PSE brothers mth Sweetheart Jill Phillips Left Dan Sanborn eatuhzng mann' rays Greeks X 155 IGMA THET EP ILO IS. 'C 1 1: , f,,,Q 36' Doug Branch, Bill Campbell, Jon Carver, Matt Carver, Paul Farr, Alan Franks, Brian Gould, Mark Green, Jim Hawk, Joe lovino, Craig Kesner, Todd Masman, Arvin Mokha, Andy Peterson, Steve Rauch, Don Smith, Andrew Tucker, and Sweetheart Jackie Chorley. X l Al lflll CCG The Sigma Theta Epsilon brothers participated in a number of Campus activities this year along with receiving several honors. Their activities included visiting the Elkins Children's Home. cleaning nut hurnes during the flnnd, a food drive, partieipatinn in Vhristmas un Campus, a Thanksgiving dinner to thank their friends, a Fall informal and Spring furnial. STE tnuk 7 pledges for the school year. In the area of achievement, STE earned the most mnney in the Alumni telethun and won awards for the highest frater- nity grade point average fur actives and pledges buth semesters and the 1985 year. Left Spring pledge floss f- H111 Vfznzphwll, Andrew Tufker, Malt QYUFLTF, Smit Wzlxmz, Frmg Kuvivr, and Alun l rtmk.x Mzddlw Brzan Guuld, Dfiug Branrh, Arun Mfrkha, Jflfklt' l'hnrI4'vvpns1lig fur ri phulu uflrr the STE Smoker Bnltnm Left The STE g1rl.x div-'r un tht' bmtherg and the neu' pledge class at thi' tmp nf thf SCHW Hnttuni Right Unpacking is fit-err fun, but these hrnthvrs ,wvnz tn nmkv fun fmm it rifter a fund and cluthzng drive Jilvf fha it.. 7' f-,i - - 1 . -Q, ,Fel :ggi --- 1 .qv 0 in 'H- 5 Jw 'fl 9 ' , j -W '1 ' t Q E, N g ' , Q N A S 1- rw-. File N 'Q U qi 1 X J xx I , XT sry. .94 xx Urfwiu 157 THET CHI IS . f. , l, P253 J 'Li' ll Q Elyria Ghi ' i I Hirst Ilirgiuiu liirslvynn LL'nllvgr r f Q f-' E' P ' A All , M E l Q li ' H Q Q E Q ,, ' f' I' .., 'Ii lillrlll GarivAnderson, Brian Blomquist, Stephen Bonhag, Dauid Bostic, James Brooke, Jose Celis, Robert Conaty, Daniel Coughlin, Max Current, Thomas Epps, Stephen Fletcher, Walter Fox. William Hanna, Bradley Hunt, Jeffrey Kirk, Joseph Lacorte, Henifv Largey, Michael MacStudy, Donald Rainey, David Smith, John Somers, Mark Wichrowski, Robert Williams, Philip Wills, Charles Buch, Deron Donalson, Edmund Fitzgerald, Sean Gamage, Edgar Hawkins, Robert Motzel, Jeffrey Nicholson, 1WiehaelReger, Euan Travey, Randall Yoho. 5 A ,Q 'YI Y Isvxi I V' l 2HLYliIIBik, t,, ' I ,fi x-Qt' .43 V ,V 'J'-545' U A i '7ril'S'l. ,wg-x X 1:11 lvl , 1 xg' H5643 lla' . vik. 21 4!!!5'rx .-' ,441 L. Theta Chi fraternity participated in many activities dur- ing the school year. These activities included a Fall and Spring Formal, Monday night football socials, a Haunted House for Unicef and intramurals. Their achievements were taking a total of 10 pledges all year, winning Breathe EZ Week and winning an award for the fraternity with the most improved grade point average during the year. Overall, Theta Chi had a very enjoyable and successful year. Left' So this is hott' one Theta Chi brother spends hts spare time Middle Left Another Theta Chl brother us caught in the act ul szgmng a pledge book Bottom Left Yet another brother relaxes before a busy day on cam- pus Below The executive council tries to conduct a meeting Bottom Hey guys! I'm tryzng to talk, Look at Me ' 3 'l x A - 13:2 ' i I 3 i ,L A T' 'T I 'f , i il - FTE . -- T' LV ' - , iiii . :le ,-- T 1 l I n 1 Q , v 3 r--ui 4. l Greeks f 159 THETA XI is. ca X 3 , l Lt H' El .1 7 . Scott Altimus, James Ashbaugh, Steven Bronco, John Burgess, Robert Bytheivay, Donald Casciola, Bart Davy, William Dohrmann, Mark Gogol. George Griffiths, Michael Gussman, Todd Hall, Eric Helfst, Eric Howard, Keith Knell, Richard Lightholder, Robert Malone. David McCartney, Jeffrey Moreland, Vincent Morelli, Carl Nace, Steven Nelson, Joseph Newman, Martin Pepper, Michael Pierson, Michael Post, Mark Ruschmeier, Matthew Scott, Craig Shanholtzer, Howard Smith, Patrick Smith, Bradley Steed, Michael Steininger, Mark Taglienti, Arthur Waite, Douglas White, David Warren, Joel Wolverton, David Young, Timothy Young, Daniel Craivford, James Freeborough, Timothy Harman, Trevor Innocenti, Brian Klatt, Andrew Lohmann, Robert Marrison, Jon Nee, Roger Percynski, Roy Wolfe, Martin Donohue, David Fineza . Qfgfge 4 V-4 I t . 4 X i - . 1 if K ' -as I D 'I I 3-1 A' .dlff'.'.n The brothers of Theta Xi fraternity had an active and productive year on the Wesleyan campus. Some ofTheta Xi's accomplishments include placing third in the annual Spring Sing competition and second in Greek Week. The fraternity was also the proud recipient of the prestigious Presidents Cup, given each year to the fraternity who excels in athletics. scholarship, Homecoming float. campus and community service and Greek Week competi- tion. Other activities which Theta Xi par- ticipated in include intramural football, volleyball, basketball and softball, various service projects, parties and formals. Top Left Dave McCartney asks Rob Bythezeawx zfhek holding his ptsza cor' rectly as Kezth Knell, zn the background obsert ee the fun Top Rzght 'tlllzy to eateh those Z's ' Dave Young falls asleep uhtle trying tu study Middle The Theta X1 brothers tn tntramuml aeturn Bnttnni Left Eh, Iju,5tdrfr1't hnott' what to sap exactly Rzek Lzghtholder, Furl Nate. Date MeC'urt- ney and Bzll Partas are stymied for u urds GREEK WEEK 1 406 -Q 1 .1 I r- ,V i5 x Av 1 ' n uh: K ,I .- ' ' fi A ' ' ' .ai ' . -'K g , 1 .A , E Wk 'TF T' ' ,.x D 1 1' Iv .. Q' ll' nr f 4 4 K1 ' 1 5 3 Q- ... f f AIA ' I . . Q ' x EN I 54, lr1K...iL' .4 -'94 'Q J-1 . as-' ' 'P ln' l 3 i 'Q V ora' D t .',v ' 1 a , u ' , , u : ' I-,--T4 , v'4 'xx ' This year's Greek Week was as successful as all past years. Greek Week consists uf fraternities battling frater- nities and sururities against snrnrities in many events, These events include such activities as track events. jelltt eating, bed, bike, and boat races, vulleyliall, tennis, bmvling. jacks, egg toss. and water pulu In name a few. This week lung activity is enjoyed by buth partiuipants and nlmservers as it brings gruups cluser tugetlier. This years winners tur fraternities was Kappa Alpha and fur stirttrities was Alpha Delta Pi. Il,11pffsz1vPfm Twp High! 'Ibn lmpgix wwtrtln ,xrIs.1f-I V ,nf , tm IT gt Lift JvIIff Intuit' writ. sf IIIIIIII- High! .lIII': t ht, r , If r 'ima ft .UiddIw Lrfl K.-X rims th, tr IMI Iltftfwfw ,t,X',I1s:vf.fwI:M ti .I t ,' f I. grniip shift This I'u5r Tiff' Im!! tml! Init limit. I . if ,sul I v .fr twririls Twp Rtlghl Hr-11115. pmt Athi, I .uni lfff Ihr I'hi f1mII'f: 9.t m1 Eps1Iffr1rur1IIiwrr M11-:fi th. In II mt, ENTERTAINMENT X Y :B While Apple Blossoms Whisper In the Breeze F LLE TERTAI MENT Wesleyan's Fall season of entertainment in- cluded a star-studded cast of comedians, enter- tainers, magicians, singers, and other top acts. The fall entertainment was debuted by come- dians Steve Gipson and Tom Deluca. On August 31, Steve Gipson entertained us wit.h a combination of cartoons and zany comedy in which the audience gained insight into his unique, comical perspective oflife. Another fine gentleman by the name of Tom Deluca appeared on stage September 4. to share his own brand of comedy with the campus. On September 6, Wesleyan danced in the library parking lot to the top 40 music of the Voltage 6 Brothers. Two popular Chicago comedians nam- ed Tim Cavanaugh and Taylor Mason combined their talents on the 13th of September, to create an evening of comedy and laughter. Tim was a bizarre, but entertaining man, while Taylor com- ' bined his talents of comedy, music, and ventrilo- quism into an amusing act, Closing the month of September was the duo of Smith and Mayer who played top 40 music to an enthusiastic crowd in the Social Hall. Above Tom Deluca Left SteueG1pson f'2 - Tx 'Ahh En termznmcrit f IHS as 'vw -5 -i Q U .4 October's entertainment opened with the mystifying magical act of Denny and Lee. The audience was shocked by Denny's disappearing assistant Lee, her eventual reappearance, and her levitation later in the show, Highlighting the evening was Denny's final stunt of catching a speeding bullet tfired from a riflel in his mouth. A week later the Romantics appeared before a small, but enthusiastic crowd in Rockerfeller Center. They played many of their hits including their current hit single Test of Time which is on their new album Rhythm Romance. Gamblers of high risk bet against the odds Oc- tober 12, when Wesleyan held Casino Night !Night at the Races in the Social Hall. The casino included games of Pokerino, Blackjack, Roulette, plus nine other money tables, Prizes donated by local merchants were awarded to the top three money winners in both the Wesleyan Downs Racetrack and Casino. Celebrating Homecoming week, the Campus Activities Board welcomed two individuals to the stage. On October 18, comedian Andy An- drews appeared in the Social Hall, and on the 19th, singer Dan Seals from England Dan and John Ford Coley performed. October entertain- ment was concluded with the smooth and mellow night club singer Tina Fabrique, who was backed by a four piece band. The show combined top 40, Blues Jazz, show tunes and Jazz music into a romantic evening. Opposite Page Top: Voltage Brothers. Opposite Page Left' Enjoyment abounds at the dance Opposite Page Right' M Farrell and B. Eutsey are ready to groove This Page: Scenes from the Romantics concert Entertainment X167 Top: Regency. Bottom Left: Tina Fabrllque. Bottom Right: Smith and Mayer in concert. IH-'4 f'h'nfUrta1nn1euI 56 if-L' . ' ,I l X. 1 'W' 3' X' 'av' 'ww We-re alll I A Halloween Dance topped of the entertainment schedule on the tirst of November. On November 9. the talented singers of Regency returned to Wesleyan for the second cone secutive year bringing their en- thusiastic and energetic show. Just prior to 'Thanksgiving break, Come- dian Jeff Cesario gave the audience arousing laughter to take on the trip back home. The finale for fall '85 was on December 6, when the Campus Ac' tivities Board sponsored a Wintergreen Semi-Formal dance in the Social Hall. People danced to music by DJ Kathy Donnelly, couples snuggled and kept warm by the fireplace, and others became lost in Wesleyan's own Winter Wonderland. Top' Dan Seals, Middle' Smith and Mayer Above B. Morris takes hils chance Bottom Left Andy.-lndretcs Bottom Right JeffCesur1o Enlcrlammtnt 1169 AN- TER ' 43:17. v Q' if I A l J-Term was packed full of action and provided everyone with an opportunity for a change of pace. Highlighting the J-Term session was illusionist Craig Karges who entertain- ed the audience with a bag-full-of-tricks, illusions, and com- edy. The popular Air Band competition occurred on the 24th to a packed crowd in the Social Hall, and during the long, cold, winter month a Beach Party Dance was held to shake off the winter blues. To complete the J-Term session, intermural sports rang- ing from archery to Raquetball assisted individuals in stay- ing healthy, active, and competitive. 1.'Il!l'fr1tcrIa1rin1+'nt '21 x Q , . M-QM Q Q . X 'uid v I a xml u m f l 'Y . l MONEY MONF 5 z. 5- 1- .- .5-. Upp4m1!epagv Twp The'TL1rtIvttm Lwft W Hlazr and W Hnffnmrz Afzddlv Wh11nz BUt- Inm TIN flung Thu page' Twp High! K Dwznwlly Twp Lvfl I'm hawng furz rn Ihr mur1 ',NIuIf1!+' lllzuzlrrzzxl Vrmg Karp,-.4 Bnttnnl Luft .Elura bwach fun Bnlhvnz Right J RwuL4u're'm1dM Pnlludulu X 'N 5 . ,vw v !'l :'j W K w I ' A Er1!f'rff11nn1mtX171 W.V.W.C. THEATER PRE E T The Imaginary Invalid On November 14-16, 1985, the Wesleyan theater presented Moliere's lmaginalfv Invalid. In this satirical comedy, Argan. played by Jonathan Carver, uses his imaginary illnesses to his advantage. He tries to get his daughter, Angelique, played by Cindy Kingerski, to marry a doctor so there will be a doctor in the house. However, Angelique only has eyes for Oleante, played by Kelly McQuain. Argan even fakes death but this on- ly proves the greed of his wife, portrayed by Mary Wall. The amusing play was enjoyed by all who attended it. Tap Right. Argan, played by Jonathan Carver and Monsieur de Bonncfm, played by Steven Mozer Middle Right Several members of the vast of Imaginary Invalid. Bottom Rzght Argan and his wife, portrayed by Man' Wall Below Argan discusses his situation with his brother I' lllllllll nt I xlibs: ' b I - -- ' xx- , gf .-,V 4' -f .r ---1 The Glass Menagerie .LJ r-I Tennessee William's The Glass Menagerie was presented on March 6-8 by the Wesleyan theater. This play depicts the life of a small family in the 1930's. Amanda, played by Azareen Zavareei, is an incurable romantic who lives by the illusions of her youth when she was the belle of the south. She has been deserted by her husband and lives now only for her children. However, she has crushed her daughter and alienated her son. Laura, her daughter is portrayed by Mary Ann Palladino. She is a cripple and abnormally shy. Because of her shyness, she takes refuge in her glass menagerie, a collection of small glass animals. Tom, the son is played by Bill Campbell. The whole story is seen through his memory. This was a very entertaining play. Top Left, Kelly NlL'Ql1U1fl as Jim and Marjx' Ann Palladmu as Laura Mid- dle Left Bill Campbell as Tam Button: Left Kelly Af1L'QllUlVl making u toast to Amanda, portrayed by Azareen Zauan-ez, and Tum Beloit Man Ann Palladma, Azareen Zavareez, and B11lCampbel1 liriiwrlrmmi nl I AIRBAND 1986 1 X 0 P 0 5 - 1 u 9 af!! 5- ' tj 'xii If . 'i 'X ' - v , , ,f L ,, 'e7'7f',c' F + :': 'L' ' 1 lv , 2- '- l s t gi 11 i wi ' l . ri., f fl il ' Q- 5 e L, 1- A 'ffl fs Ga . .Qs s..Ql. o..m, . f -e f I' 1, I 9 ' 'l to f i 1-rf , 53 K f 5 - ,p , i i r ttf ' 5,1 gel. . .df ,, ll --....--- -e,Lf.':.:f' ,QIQGN .-.UW K 5 x 9 I vga'- y -N ill'-l L ' lf yan .-.LR Airband was once again enjoyed by a gym full of excited people. This years winner was KISS topposite page. toph. Also participating in this years competition was Busdriver, Sheila E., Bruce Springstein, Bad Boys, Cameo, ZZ Top, Roger Palmer, Whitney Houston, and INXS. Everyone always en- Af joys Airband and this year was no exception. Enterta n PRI GE TERTAINMENT This spring brought many exciting entertainers to the campus. Come- dian David Naster performed in the SCOW. Also performing in the SCOW was a dinner theater group with Twice Around the Park. Everyone enjoyed t.he annual Stu- dentfFaculty Talent Night. Finally, the Washington Ballet brought their show to Atkinson Auditorium. Lib-, . .... Irbffi f flm STUDENT LIFE And There is Music in the Flashing Streams Labs Most students spend some of their time in labsg some more so than others. Students majoring in computer science. biology, chemistry, nursing, nutrition, and engineering spend countless hours in labs, learning the practical application of the skills and techniques taught in the classroom. For those students. it is not unfamiliar to slave over a program that just does not work or to con- tinually repeat an experiment to get the desired result. It is easy to understand why labs are not met with enthusiastic responses. Top Hey Flo, have you gone' Cuckoo or what? Right Paula, feed Kxmby the rut' Botlom Smzl1ngfaces?ltmustbe vlose to quitting tame' 'Q' fr l f W H xml r1lI,1fr -1-s-lr--'Haw-1: P-1 rs QI, U m A 'i UL.-. l-1 5 29-1 ii R M fi. v--1 1 ' 13:19 f But time spent in labs is not always tiresome. For many students it is a hands on experience in the field of their chosen career. Computer science majors are given the op- portunity to acquire first hand knowledge in the field of programming, while psychology majors can learn the prin- ciples taught by B. F. Skinner by conditioning their own rat. Top Left. Yea, 1t's definitely sfmzv s!ugf'rvfni1los1.v Top Right E055 does ll' M1ddle'Joe1v's typical cxpn-.ssmrz aftvr a day uf work Hoztnm No, George, you cannot drunk the expwrznwnr' Studvrzi Life 1754 ,- . TS, , :V 1 ,Q , j'ff 11:, ' -. 'f2.p-'P 4 -mi 2 . , '.,'7' - 'f.,, .' X, j,.:i!-12,24-1- fr i?gf'M . - uf V -v-1. -Z' , W' l N' err! ,r w - ,-.1 A ji. . , 1, , .- . fi .1i.gt,?,xT:Av W e-', , : f5'.A f .,5.7'1 ' , Q.. -JE?54fL, ,W Q D, 24,3 3 R ,D ulvril , I, ,.,, , gg' Dine Out Lately? Who will ever forget dining at Aladdin? In spite of the cafeteria's face lift, the food remained the same. However, there is one meal that is well attended by most of the student. body - a special dinner. A special dinner might consist of a Hawaiian affair complete with dancing girls in grass skirts and tropical fruit from all over the world, or it might simply con- sist of grilled steak decorated with all the trimmings. Whatever the case, if Aladdin doesn't offer the food you like, some fine dining establishment in Buckhannon does. TUp1,rft Aladdin at its beat' Top Right Wanting in line fur 11 special dmner is nothing unusual Middle Ham or mast beef' Left Aladdin mass produces flume hruzled hamburgers in lhv sun l,4f.i 'F-T' Q Q 'Q , ',?1- 5 1-if l ' -1 .1 O TDOOR LIFE Top Left' Off tu the computer lab again Jeff? Middle Left Doesn 't thw re- mind you of u Friday afternoon? Middle Right Playing suffer' again guys? Bottomp-1 game of Hacheysack anyone? West Virginia Wesleyan is noted for its pic- turesque and attractive campus. Returning students are greeted by the hot. humid days of summer which gradually change into the warm inviting days of fall. Many students find the beginning of the semester the ideal time to show off their summer tans by playing soccer in the oval, hackeysack in Jenkin's lawn, or laying out in front of Benedum. Whatever the case, everyone wants to be outside to enjoy the weather and scenery. Student Lift lol I lr lx f fy X I v . I ,X ill g ,.s- 2 1 rf! E. ' Q: 1 I . '- .gi i 1. .f 'F' ,. ,., Ta-:-A-z,lgrf.g-f,,.f4 . . ,,.,,g B As the semester progresses, the warm cheerful days of fall quickly change to the cold, harsh days of winter. Although the temperatures may dip below freezing, the scenery and winter fun created by the newly fallen snow is a sight to behold. But all too soon the sun begins to melt the snow, ushering in the invigorating days of spring. The trees and flowers blossom, and the birds return making spring the most spectacular season on campus. However, it wouldnt be fair not to mention the dark clouds of rain that visit the campus during this time. But once again the seasons change and summer returns to Wesleyan campus again. IH I Slud1ritL1fP 1 hum ' I Opposite Page, Top Left' Wesleyan is beautiful during the winter. Opposite Page, Top Right: Bundle-up guys! Opposite Page, Middle Left: Soeeer seems to be the sport during the fall. Opposite Page, Middle Right: Looks like the beginnings of Frosqv the Snowman' Opposite Page, Bottom. Wesley Chapel Left: Wesley Chapel during a snowstorm Middle Leftf Wesleyan accumulates a fair amount of snow during the winter, Middle Right' Camden apartments are invaded by flood waters in November Bottom Left' Snowball battles during winter are not unusual' Bot- tom Right: Walking in the snow can be rather tedious! -1-.Q ,J L ,, . .... .. .. ffifi if S4 jg ' , g .: V. 1 v -' -gl Hi: if yu I - 4 - I.. ' c 7' Z-L ln. KBS! '1 '- - Al E., m Le --Q- 5. as Student Life l 183 Ask any student where the Benedum Campus Com- munity Center of Wesleyan is located and you will pro- bably be answered with a confused look. But ask anyone how to reach the Scow and you will be directed on your way. The Scow is the center of campus activity. Housing the most popular area on campus, t.he post office, the Scow also contains t.he college book store, gameroom, bowling alley. and pool. Not only does the Scow provide means of entertainment, but it also contains study areas, the college radio station, the Murmurmontis and Pharos offices. and Wesleyan's own fast. food restaurant the Top of the Scow. But more importantly, the Scow is a place where students can socialize and pass the time of day. v I I I I nllljf ,iff -,F 'Illlf' lllll Illll lllll Tll' EZ 1lllV Illll lluil - 1, , xx .X W lux! 'Xxx , X 44 I -'L . , T -' 'IW' X X i A X X X XX ,fe A iw nv' , , N Ax V K xx .- Pr -Y ,. Q, V -' V .1 ' 4 ' V fffgff ' '- '- f -9 ' ,. I 'Al , . A . , '1 J' 43, . ' - .l: :j.5' 4 :rl 1, A , V np. . 5? . . i le P3 l R f' it m alas e .I ,' jf.: V - . ,J ll' '- 'llll IL X ,' 'N 1 l 1 , 'U f A 1 ' it ' ' R ' - ,WM,eg., l - 2 v v --L r- - Q21 -. 9- I' -47, , 51-L, ' 1 X ' ' I -'V 1: W' 2, ie, ag - .al -ni ' , K l - J e J, A A h W Q ,,, 1.1 if T, YI-l Q v ' Q ' 5 aa- L --R . .iz 'T ' - .1 .Pi fi .. n.. 1+ , iggt . Vp , '. P- 'ss 1-aw J' ' 3 ' 5 IH' Af Q C I .Ht Q 532 4 4 I Top' A familiar sight, Middle Left' Dine at the Top of the Stow lately? Middle Right What seems to be the problem Craig? Bottom' Can you guess u-here thw picture u-as taken from? Op- posite Page, Top Right Tim lifeguards enjuy a relaxing evening Opposite Page, Bottom Left N0 airmailnfor Mary and Mike today'Oppos1te Page, Buttum Right Game 0fpf,mlt1V1j'0l28 smmf1,ff.' ms Cubicle Sweet Cubicle 951+ - -4 5. ,1 I Y N - V 4 gb , 5. 1 ,' f 'Y . I . f ' 'J' N3 ' - Xl' - Cr' X 1 lllln ll 4 F .pol - 'I' .pi The majority of Wesleyan students live in residence halls: more commonly known as dorms. A dorm room is a unique use of Space' Serving a wide Variety of purposes from Sleeping and Stu, Tap Left: Mar1vAnn, a diligent Wesleyan student, converses while study' ' . I - . . ' . . ing, Top Right Lisa and Joe, a great couple. Above Left, What do you mean dying tn Soap Opera watching and partylng' a dorm room 18.3 Stu' my music Ls too loud? Above Rtght' Deanna and Steve are Caught in the acl dentfs home away from home. The first appearance of this new gflutlvtfpaperzngafr1c'nd'S door living space can be quite a shock, but after several weeks the room begins to look like home . . .well almost. Iwi !Htudo'r1I Life .'x , . 1 .0 ,. - ' :-. - ' ff 2-'re ..,, A, V I 1 A ,,,, ',g,.fQ.z :X ' 1 Y ' ' AY! . ,, 1. ' . ' 1 - 5 Q 1 41 ii ill'-4.4 -'A as fi:-'nv ' fnsmn, I 5- : w:lN'Hm1N4llX'lF' - 'vw' -Q--9' ,........q Top Left' Tracy seems pleased with her neu' home Top Rzght Why don't I live on first floor Benedum? Middle Lef! Nun' u'haI's the problem? Mzddle Right, Bytheway Lee, what tune are you and C'md-Y playmg num? Lefl Crjvslal, are you onthe phone again? StudrntLzfef187 Study Hard! We all know that studying is not a student's favorite pastime. It's always interesting to see how students rationalize not. studying. Of course there is always the argument that finals are not until the end of the semester! And then there is the argument that you'll study for the next test. But the best reason for not studying is Audra!!! But the avoidance of work has repercussions such as the dreaded failing grade, midterms, and last, but certainly not least, parents! So in order to avoid these hassles, even the most apathetic student occasionally opens a book or two. -,ui E Finals! Finals are the most dreaded part of a student's col- lege career. Lasting for approximately two intense hours, most exams cover material taught throughout the entire semester. Final's week is the most exhausting time for students. Caf- feine and two hours of sleep is the combination that gets some students through the week. All the postponed studying from the semester catches up with the unprepared student. It is this student that burns the midnight wax at 3:00 a.m. and realizes that even if they stay up all night they'll never know all the information! But in spite of all the tension and exhaustion associated with finals, who will ever forget the feeling of exhilaration when you finish your last final which marks the beginning of Summer Break'?!! Trip Right Dun? fall asleep Buddy' Middle Left' D0esn't this room look fanulmrf Middle' Right Du you girls knou' what ynu're doing? Right Papers bring out the best in all of us, including Nancy H nl Lifv 4...- . ,-. -rw 'El' 4? f rf-4, Jltltntzlljilx in Lillin ll! L.lL1 I ll 4 v- r's1 4LllI1ll ul nl: f 4111 A 1311111 na hghm an ink' 5 K 133 Il ' I' W N . . SA, , 11 Q-.Q ' 4 fc- - -1-f' UV -, ' jggvu . 1 ,gg ' gf J A' I fi- 16 I iv,-,,,-Yfgfv X , F ' Top Left: There's nothmg lzke bemg absorbed zn ynur work' Top Rzghl Nou u hp won't that problem work? Mxddle Left Yes, thu IS thv lzbrarjx fur films ufyru haw never seen rt' Below Deanna I-:mms huu In .studAx rn unmfurt' Mrddle Rzghf jlzkr, wake-up'Left' O K class, 1t's S UU a nz Wherv argxnu f Hmdfr -Qu Rockefeller Gym The physical fitness craze has swept the nation and what is a better place to see people exercising than Rockefeller Gym? Not only do people attend aerobic classes, jog, and weightlift, but they also participate in racketball, basketball, and soccer games. But even those who are not athletically inclined can act as spec- tators at the various sports games. So whether you want to get physical or merely observe, Rockefeller Gym is the place for you! Right: Aerobics anyone? Below: Exercising can be fun! Middle Right: Sheenic bups around the track! Bottom' Soccer Champs! 'Y xt -- - .a. ,y1Q'5 -:- .vwnu-en 'J'?' t ff' V l . -lg l 1 B I 4 X 'A I , I. - x ' ' it A i Irv, .. , 1' W is' ., D it . c it ..,.. 4. QL. ' ' eff: . ,. , .W i - . I.. .W L- 5' rw' -N .A asa? ,wg ,M ,., ,.,, V, - - N91-'Qi fgkenli'-:.,' 12571, if- 63. ' re?- .2717 .f L -T? ow ix I- i A 2? .. Y-..-V 11 .1 , Q. V 9 I' l 0 V . 1 U .L C!- ,sf 3 .1 4 l ,J 1 - 'K W IQII Nl d n1l,zfv SPGRTS fam , V fa ivy a P 'fp A X 1 .. ' K' X -1, 1 ii- t A r 'k , , .,..f'-'ff' .. - , . A v.'. ' -' And Joy in Fields of Daffodils 192 1' Sports TENN ,fu 1985-1986 Women 's Tennis Team Back Row: Alison Taylor, Jill Lamone, Coach J. Smith, Lisa Pires, Suzanne Sanders. Front Row: Ellen Chapman, Becky Minton, Dawn Kahley, Emily Sherer. Spring Men 's Tennis Schedule AldersonfBmaddus Aldersvn-Broaddus West Liberqv Shepherd Alderson'Broaddus University of Charleston Concord West Virginia Tech Ferrum Frostburg Wheeling -5. 1985-1986 Men's Tennis Team Back Row: Mike Gussman, Matt Robinette, Coach Danny Williams, Dave r McCartney, Rob Thomas. Front Row: Jeff Grejda, Jon Nee, Sam Fox, Rick Lightholder, Loughrey Roberts. Fall Women 's Tennis Schedule University of Charleston Davis and Elkins Tournament Davis and Elkins University olCharleston Shepherd Frostburg Robert Morris Duquesne West Liberty Davis and Elkins Marshal University WVIAC Tournament West Virginia University VOLLEYBALL lui- .- if , t '. 2 L LL C Pg , .fl Q . or fa, XL, N-X.:: NL. 1985-1986 Women 's Volleyball Team l Back Row: Emily Parker, Kathy Golden, Deb McCauley. g Coach Kathy Haas, Vivian Delualle, Barb DeWyer, Kellie Q Lovett. Front Row: Stephanie Leeson, Nancy Henderson. Diane Craven, Debra Eikenes, Barbara Duff, Christina 3, Moats. V 1 For our first year, I think we did well. We also all had a good time playing. - Coach Kathy Haas - E iN..N:. Mx... i Q Bobcat Volleyball Scoreboard Opponent Shepherd Gettysburg Wilson Alderson Broaddus Fairmont Concord Fairmont Potomac State Salem Alderson-Broaddus Waynesburg Concord Salem West Liberty WlnfLoas Scores 15 2 I5 6 I5 2 15 10 215 9 I5 I5 2 I5 8 I5 2 I5 7 15 5.15 3 I5 6 15-2515-I0 15-6515-7 1540515-95 -I5, 15-5 .'-3515-3 I5-0,15-3 .'-6:15-6 I5-6g I5-' 16-14:12-15516-7 LADY BOBCAT 26- 'x2'5-3 iz:......A-. 1985-1986 Lady Bobcats Hawk Rau Cnarh Kaflu Haas, Dch Lfmkmgball, Alzsun Taylor. llruduuff .-Xmzmlanl Suv Starr, Hvvky' Luzzarz, Marjx' Karlo, Asszxlant fhm h Huh Cablv Fruni Rnu' Bvth flnnrjv, Tammy Osburn, Chrlstzne Uulzwranu, Gvralyn Rzcmvr, A1Ul':Y1 I'UIll'P.k Hood, Ellen Chapman Ihght Rrarhzng hugh, Whslvyun 1.x up lnr the rrbuund ffslfnl .Sn llrx 1x - -.-u-O-501' ' - .'1.u, -rvvaggy, K ,N !'LM ' x WV WC W VWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC' WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC W VWC W VWC WV WC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC Wheelmg Salem Glenville Muskingum Bluelle Faxrmo Bethany Alderson Braaddus Westmmster PA W Va Tech Ohm Wesleyan W Va State U of Charleston Salem Wash and Jeff PA Alderson Broaddus Glenullk Concord Dauls LE Elkzns Malone OH Faxrmont West Lxberly Shepherd Salem 1985-1986 Lady Bobcats Scoreboard - 60 ' - 73 - 57 -66' - 72 ' - 74 - 58 ' ,OH - 47 4- 72 ' ld - 75 -54 ' nl - 48 77 -56 -67 - -65 - 73 ' , - 60 - 75 . , - 64 - 59 Froslburg, MD - 53 - 59 ' - 48 - 74 . . -61 - 74 , -69 - 76 -57 - 79 . ., - 60 -65 - -47 - 71 ' - 76 - 75 - 68 -50 ' ' - 54 - 75 , - 91 - 79 ' - 78 --92 ' - 72 -81 -- 58 - 75 - 86 '- 7-1-.-. ' x L -1--L i 1 A lv f if 1i 41 Y, Upper Left: Coach Kathy Haas received the WVIAC Foach nf the Year Aa-ard Q for 1985-86, for Women 3 Basketball Above Wesleyan playf'r.vf1,Shlfor a lows 1 ball, Left The Lady Cats are uutreachfd on thejump ball :rtw V195 196 Sports OCCER: ational Champs 3: ,','- ,333 . .. A Team Members: Mike Cuthill, Robert Donnenwirth, Darren Darwent, Mario Garcia, Henry Largey, Derrick Leeson, Todd Leonhardt, Thomas McLean, William North, Adam Oberkircher, Steven Payne, Courtney Rattray, Paul Willis, David Young, Jocylen Charles-Pierre, Robert Dehring, William Eljker, George Flooks, Torgeir Gustafson, Heath Hamilton, Kenneth Henry, Steve Jones. Delroy Lewis, Scott McVey, Richard O'Brien. Mark Segal, Tad Taft, Robert Thomas, Warren Wyville, Rodney Mausshardt, Lester Parris. n They did it again! West Virginia Wesleyan's very own soccer team won the National Championship for the second straight year. This occurred during the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tNAlAl Soccer Championship games held November 25, 1985 to December 2, 1985 in Spartansburg, North Carolina. The Bobcats won the title of National Champions after beating Fresno Pacific 4-3 in a sudden death overtime period. This somewhat mirrors last year's tournament when Wesleyan won the National title by beating Fresno Pacific 3-2 in sudden death over- time in Fresno, California. The team had a 14-3-1 season before they entered the District 28 Playoffs. This put them in tirst place in the West Virginia Inter- l collegiate Athletic Conference tWVIACl. lt was then off to the we 1: . ii. District and Area Playoffs and then the National Tournament. 4 Congratulation Bobcatsl ' , V, -I W N 5 Q ' '1.-+g..,em'.f?-S'-D Iri-ggi. -- -o hx l ' 'xg' , Z WVWC W V WC W V WC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC Soccer Scoreboard I 985 1 986 Calzfurma P4 Cmcmnatz UH Northern kentm kx Wewt Vzrgmza Genem PA North Curalma Radford VA Dauw ci Elkzm Bethanv Gannon PA Walsh OH Alderson Broaddub Charleston Wheel: St Vincent PA LzbertyBapt1.st VA Lock Haven PA Shzppensburg PA 1 I r rg A 017' .? If 5 Crvyhl 3 nfl 4 5' 1 2 1 Q2'. av 3 0' 3 4' 6 . '0- 1 Q W 5 1. 4 qong A 2 A' 0' 2 1 ' 3 A 0' 2 o ' W .1 1,711 it gnu- 'fn- 'F - Vf' 'ii '. W As' J.: .I VI' Q 5 I f P f . . :S Q M--ff 4p'n '5!1-V ' Va- I J -.4 1 I Y .. H H 4 ' . n.. . , , . J ' 7 fll' xg 1 - , 1. I, 'fa v. .- 4, JM-F six Q' . , . , Upper Left Heads up' Wvwleyan trzrs In gum mr1!rhIUffl1wl'waIl 1,1111 wr lw,f MGf11Jc:UVt'!U cornea Ihr ha!! up Ihv lzrld an Ihr HHN'flII'1V1HIf1n'7'I1vnw1hl H Abnz-e Chris Dehrmg kwpm fhv hall an ay fnfm rh,1.,,,p.,armz.-anz 1' gm rpg: .1 J 4 t f' , W A Above: Slephen Payne shows us some fancy foot- imrk as he keeps control of the ball Right' Delroy Lewis tries tu keep possession of the ball as he goes down the field Lower Left: With opponents look, ing on, Paul Willis kicks the ball high in the air, Lower Right Attempting to steal the ball, Mario Garcia makes his way past a Dams and Elkins defender av. P .. . --me Ll 2 occer fcont J nl .g,.. gn -K dr JL W mg. ls -as has VI Nth--.DA -1.--, sq w-aaggnx W 5 -N -,- !,5p-...al f T Q 'T , ' 'xs , ,.. .v.',.,, ra ,Q--..Sf.4 a . , f, e' -H+-, ... ., L -an ' 'A i -x -f.-VI , .,-Q t sit 435, with fuffbgf Surfer Scoreboard I 985- I 986 lCont.l D19lrn't28 Playoff Y l ll 1 HX KH -11111 r fn llf nfldux Area 8 Playoff 14 X VLC Catawba 'AIA Natzonal Tournament W! WC Urdu mls rn Stale WX WC Warner Pnufn WX W C Boca Raton VL 1 WC Fn mu Paula WD IAC' Chumpmns NAI-1 Dmtrut 78 Clzampums 'NAIA Area 8 Champwns NAI-1 NatumalCl1amp1ons u' 'L fr- u' .wzmg Z Il 'V ' I V , ' mf 'rf , 4 U ' ' ' ' ' ,NC Z 0 A . 7 A I rn L I ll r 3 Il 4 8 .r-' ' ' ' . ' I ' . V' L ' . 4 I xv, O . ' ' -,U Upper Left Todd Lmdharl, as he prepares to kwk Q' c-. Q-' the ball bark into play Left Rub Dnnnenwurthjust Seconds aftcr he bludeed an attempted goal Belnu Kenneth Henry runs doun the field wth the ball and leaves hzs oppunents m the dust 4 -iv L':v S A .D gil 4 41 -ltr' lf 1 v ff ,xfmry fill! X Spurlx FOUTB LL 4 'lag .I Ng gn-'.. - ,.x:,f1.w,f', -A .,. 1 - H3 n. A it - I ng-' fir ' ' tix- r wT ' 'Z?'W5 'i'N KA A, .,--UM .,f ,-LA 4 pm, A.ouJ'5g.. 1 VQQ Mg-,4 L. f-Hfuffib-7 2f'9Biny,55, J.. ry.. i mlm u.,n.i 1 '.x. . - B ' , ti' M gs. 'Lx-i .IN , , v.1eg.'w3 '143Q63FQ'7 mi, QQ23.smv.fg9.H, 45.61, -'few H p . mm 1 min . man Ffa, Y warn. V-nw! :ww V' mmm . ,V J-4 ix w . A .144 ' . I sa.Y.199'.' 'Bill - '- i' '! . 'S7 ' - 'N -.f+f.!.f.F..f..'.f 4 e .fini .1'2:,:2i.' 1 . ...- , . ' -,. F 'Let , M ' wh- -f . ' .- ..:t..- . 'lf-.R-.. L , .l'm. . . - 1985-1986 Bobcat Football Team: W. Arbogast, A. Banks, J. Bolden, D. Beans, T. Betras, M. Blount, R. Brown, J. Butcher, 'If Calcanes, J. Capehart, R. Casto, K. Chenetski, J. Church, J. Clark, M. Donohue, A. Dyer, D. Ebersbach, A. Edwards, R. Euangelisti, L. Fitzhugh, S. Foster, E. Fitzgerald, J. Galvin, R. Gentile, H. Gosnell, A. Haviland, E, Hawkins, R. Helms, G. Herb, T. Ingram, D. Jaeger, W. Jenkins, P. Johnson, V. Jones, K. Kahrig, J. Klein, T. Konetzny, M. Kraus, M. Kuchta, R. Lloyd, B, Locke, G. Mann, R. Max, T. McAlister, L. McFadden, W. McPeek, R. Metcalf, S. Mollzson, G. Moore, J. Moore, P. Murray, T. Noren, B. O'Leary, J. Pecchioli, J. Piuer. B. Potts, D. Redden. B. Ramirez, D. Reaser, J. Reed, J. Roach, R. Roberts, R. Sankqv, D. Shipp, B. Shewbridge, V. Sim- mons, W. Sinnett, K. Sheen, T Spanier, B. Storls, D. Teaford, J. Tennant, A. Terry, R. Toy, J. Vasho, D. Whitesel, K. Winston. 55' 2- RN fri.: 4 'T-,J A I nv 3 lc I 'I' ' U L -, 4413? :' 1 Y' rl' ' yi L 2. I ...,-I . 1 if., , v Qi 5' .M wi, , N Left Quartvrback Geurge Muore breahb free and lakes the ball dvjrzrn field Belou Featured Ilurler Comme Allen perfurms her halftzme aut Bottnnz Placekzuker Juhn Clark lurks one through the goalposts 1 qi a'fi?15!i ' mfg- fl r-,,-tu '1rg,,'-he-' ' :S .ilagfr ,Z 15-4'4f 5?S'f mjdfm, --1' 26? ' ' 1 Qf,fc.ffg' PLZ, XAQX - ....Y. iid-ww..-,j,.' W- H l V- N 1-Q. l s ' Sv Q, ' O . v. . x . 4 , N- . : V 'xv -4. - , 31' 1. - ' BV f.i,1.'. 'J' 4 '- .1 ' '4-I-.H .A-,2,a'qQ..a - 'fix ' Slmrls FOOTB LL CCont.J all 1 'r ' X it , a--,., .. I 45?-u -Q' 4 45 ' Q.. .A,,-. -F1 . Q I ,.,. ' - . I 51 A, g Y- , b 3' , i .k ' ., vw - ' -. F 1 ax .. 1 ill! f A T Y f ' 11 M Q li ..,a ll f i li ' , ,! l , L . W ,V ' 51- 5 -'-' H:-2 w-, ' 1- 4:35-:f 2 ay a-: -J '- :A gr 325-f. ,' Bi-.: ' '- '- -- '-C0':'.'.-Qlsi'-24:-in!-'.2 . ' - 'AC ' f' 1 fu:-? ' v' iv... arf 'qv-Y u -Ma 9' IZ- :?4W3vtZ:.u'?s3i.c-1412 W ,g v ' , -'Oo n., .. , . . . , s., is Jr gf- :, ,:4,:...:,:':fe.Z51 I 4 I 1 . 4 t , . Above Kzcher John Flark punts the ball nut nf Bobcat territory, Above Rzght: xp' :' if 3' I 9 Running down fzeld, ll Weslffvan player makes an interception, Right' The - 4f' .X -. ' 15 I 2 - Wmleyan Fheerleaders get the crowd gumg at Russ Field I ' - -' X ' Q3 Y H 4- dx 3- , ' , 9 i T. I A Vi -Q .rl i I ' ' . , .,,.:. , 3.27 I -. A 1 'A A '74 ' 7 ' 3 l'li - f . '-A 55-. J -M.-' - , , '1 . -' '.?'-'1. 'X-1.97 ' -- - . . . ' 'A A 'TT' f veff f ,Q wrt- A.. 315. F 1- gf? ,IF-.-1,: ., x. v .-1 I , I 1 4Il 2 ..4l . JK 1 -. - -1 14.5 -ala 4 in gg . I1-Q . lil.- -7, U v no . lvl- -.Q ' WI-U11 --x-..1vi'.,4-i- THU ---v -1- Q.: 4 r',,'f' l71-l ll viii!! 'M 'ftzrvy' bf! ..4,A,Y'5 I p I 1?p I. I lg ..',r IH -.' X X Q . KAJJ 1, pil. 5 3, 1: fx ' l .LL ' .- . F I ' ' L - Q i ' 1 -J Q x 5. - -- 'O 'H 5 .0 1 V4 1985-1986 Football Scoreboard I... qi L Glenvill 17- 16' Q0 L Defiance, OH 12-3 A - QQ Q L Hampden-Sydney, VA 23-19 - -04 L Ferrum, VA I7-12 ' L Westminster, PA 37-3 Q' 1 .. w Cumberland, KY 29-30 'S ' L Ga. Southwestern I7-16 y A X L Waynesburg, PA I0-7 L- Y L Salem 46-13 'S 'lx :ZEN ' 'fi ' I Top Quarterback George Moore callb szgnalx for 'W , of-, 'F' . ,H the next play Left Darfvl Shzpp Carnes thr ball ,I , N., h L forward for o small gam Y, .. , .. I. k -' I 4 - 5-3 ' .I r .RN K ,vit V s ,A 'fhfis-., Q xx' fi- . xi 1 i.g,NE2'W '. sf !-.ga V ','.:-gag ' I -- YAUEQ, ' if .170 GR: K '4 ' LN. -N 3 - , wa , . .., -w-m e 4 L. - , ,Z 'll' ,H 1 - . , ' ' I . -I m . , -j I -. ..-'Q . ,, H '- Mk L.. - - L Ar- .ne L..-v our P Slain-af wfffu 'fe frm I 22 I BA KETB LL 1985-1986 Mens Basketball Team ' Steve Wiegal, Terry Howard, Lamont Ridley, Gerald Thomas, Cedrick Gray, Ed Bays, Dewayne Lee, Mike Amos, Chris Polino, Paul Farr, Brent Knight, Scott Phillips lAssistantl, Rich Cameron lHead Coachl and Randy Crites fAssistantl. Right' Gerald Thomas goes up for the basket and gains two points for the Bobcats. ,fy mr , ef f' 1bove Lamont Ridley Ls up tliving to prevent a two point basket from the op' Jonenl, Upper right Pablo Farr scores two poznts on a jump shot Rzght: Defense Ls the name of the game and the Bobcats are on top of that end ofthe game 1: A ' -. --vzr-'14:x t, '- '.L.:rL-ra::'-,,: '. X 2 ,. ' nr in Hi' wr. :.Eaf1g-Q .fi I 114- 5- m an www 3151-3 negeffiz ,-5151,-4, if: 'H Lf' Qlfivl-12? gif 'i'eZ'! iii' - 1 'Ti' 1 qs? lift, I '12 t Cf: .. - U -13 gn.. ., . . ...........--. H' -nrv- s - ' v A 1. Qi g b...' . 'V P . xp ,Q ii. 5 on 'ww 3' V -...Q il Sports 1 2115 .NH 1' Npurls Basketball lCont .f4 R22 7 nl, Above' Wesleyan Bobcats in a tough game agamst Fazrmont, in whxch we pulled through and won Rzght Three Bobcats look on as a Salem College player puts up ajump shot, X-.41 f W f 'WH I fl? ff W 727 1 985 1986 Basketball WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC Scoreboard Clearwater Chrmtzan Webber Nova Umverszty Edmboro Umverszty Brmgham Young U Malone Glenuzlle W Va State Concord Unw of Charleston Basketball Scoreboard tcont J WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC WVWC Glenulle Fazrmont W Va State Carson Newman Unw of Charleston W Va Tech Dauzs 8: Elkms Aldersan Broaddus Carson Newman Wheelmg Basketball Scoreboard fcontJ WVWC West Liberty 102 74 WVWC 84 WVWC Salem 103 67 WVWC Fairmont 84 82 WVWC Bluefield 95 1 10 WVWC Davis 8: Elkins Alderson-Broaddus 76 WVWC Shepherd WVIAC Tournament WVWC Alderson-Broaddus WVWC W Va. Tech XXX :X Mi NNTP Left Fedrzc Gray as he dnh bles lhe ball dmrn the mart opponent and keeps If away from hu nf! Baseball IAQ Bobcat Baseball Team: Coach Hank Ellis, Jim Ross, John McKnight, Jim Cainer, Denny Martire, Pete Quinn, Matt DeMotto, Mike Hinkle, Steve Hamrick, Randy Yoho, Jeff Kirk, Wes Judy, Randy Lloyd, Tony Louk, Mike Cox, Zeb Watkins, Red Kimble, Sean Cwamage, Mark Wichrowski. Right: Coach Ellis and his family, as he is honored in a ceremony dedicating the baseball field to his name. Below: He's Safe! A baseball player slides into home plate. 1 Left Tony Louk winds up for the pitch, Beluu' A Wesleyan player slldm mm first base for a Completed single, Bottom' It was a close Call but number .32 IS safe, ..-- N , wi, 1 , - X 4' T575 -. .N .f-'r' S. 4 4 , 0 - - .F s M Y -vm? ,N r' - .ef-I ' 3' 14' ' ' 1 Effli A -K u Y r AN L . .' 1 , 4 EE -K f H :T I 5 -4-5 - - . '- - ' 3- , ,qv uf Wa' ' kiazx y -f1'es,4: 1... M'-4 51-54 X ' X t , '.- x A 1,131 1 -' -.- ' , -pt .e -1 -,um f. -gg,.'. , .,..' ' X, -8. .,,1 ' il' ' . - ' .,,,'f':J v Af'-,'f. 'lf' -...ar .A ' 145153 ,'- ' . .1 y Y V ' ,pun f?,.,f'x. A LA -I ki V- A' - ADV, . - 1 x 9-A Q iff Quite'--.0 r ' i1 YM:-A'I X , , 'A '..f.A2.4un-.. A 1 VJ , . ' O Xf 'V 'W 1, . ' ff 4 f J. , . . 159 'Y .Qi XX -gg Y-'1 .fp if -. -V W 4 .- ' i '-.'f1'At1 x!'V !f.ff - , i1-'w 1 ' , ' 'mg ' sg' ':, .'2!f'U ,, Q '1' ' ' T9- .' f' f .,9 .: 'ih, 1''.f,.: 'zl 5 .'Y'4'-if 4' 1I7lSports I DOOR OCCER AL . V Pmns 9 IHIOIIQ l --.ge W we as You ap-...1,t.-5 -s' t 4 grx. 'l AFM- Q --N it ax rl 1 0 ' to 1' i!'. fright I ' lg! X Above: After scoring a goal, Wesleyan 's team prepares to go on the defenswe. Righty Wesleyanls Andy Gillen tries to steal the ball away from an op- ponent. Below: Attempting to score, Bobcat Darren Darwen! kicks the ball past a defender. :-:fe f 5fg j't x ' s' ,f kv x. J' r 5 Fixx .J e Q ff Z f X 1 Wesleyads Track Teams U,-'M '.,:u 5:5 .id , ak 'V ' 'LA :nf ,.1 ba if .J X. 1 'rl . ,, ELL-5 ,.. D 985-1986 Men 's Track Inch Row' AssL-stan! Coach B1llMzller, Eamonn Walsh, Tom Betras, Tim Noren, Thomas MvLean, 'im Shaver, Mat! Carver, Mario Garcia, Coach Dave Lewis, Front Row' Brian Starts, Delray eu-ls, Jocylen Charles-Pierre. Stephen Payne, Chris Dehrzng, Dave Beale 1985-1986 Women 's Track Back Rau' Asszslanl Crfach Belh Ifduards, Rhunda Deuerlcks, LAxdza Shaffer. Coach Jean Fruh Fmnl Rua' Kelly fI'Cunnor, Debbie McCauley , V Q, ' 1 , ,'. gl . 51 ag ,- BQ n 1. 7 5,. -d'i .il :? fQ.,, v Q li Top As a member nf lhc Wcsleyan track team vlrare Ihr bar. uzutmjv la class at hand Abou' Mann Haruza preparn tu hand aff the baton to his lvllun leammalc Delrorx Lou Lv Sports v' 211 EDIG is a I N . , ,,.,v.- ,.-- ' 4- - Laughter Through the Happy Valleys Of My Home Among the Hills V' This page is dedicated to E. W. 4'Bil1 James author My Home Among the Hills -14.4 When I first took the job what I would write on this on the staff until the end. mer to get the sections do and Lisal. I would also like Davor Photography, Inc. fo thank our two advisors, thank is E. W. fBillJ James great song as the theme When the staff image of d 5 4 who remained worked over the sum- Andy. Nancy, Alan, Company, and I would also like to I would like to allowing us to use his for the book, we wanted fit the around Wesleyan. That is when we decided song paints a picture of the area around Wesleyan book the life at and around Wesleyan. but certainly not least, I would like to thank my assistant editor and fiancee she did ,over the year and all the long hours she spent 'over the suihiner. I would' umm.,-,Q. I. to thank her for bein here when IgxQdB1 Her andjokbdqtilflghp lwith me both while I started to think about COLOPHU The cover of this book is printed on a Blue f248l vinyl cover with silver stamped lettering and graphics. The copy and all other lettering is in either Century Schoolbook or Century Schoolbook Italic ranging in point sizes from 8 to 64. Howard R, Hoov Margo Keiser Nancy Wood Sara Walls Cliff Summers Jack Rouviere Elizabeth Brisky Margo Keiser Margo Keiser Lee Bidgood Andy Peterson Alan Franks Dean Ruhlow Mike Forinash er, Jr. Editor Assistant Editor Traditions Editor Student Life Co-Editor Student Life Co-Editor Entertainment, Editor Greek Editor Organizations and Honoraries Editor Faculty and Administration Editor Underclassmen Editor Seniors Editor Sports Editor Financial Advisor Advisor Special thanks to Dauor Photography, Inc. for their photographic help. Special thanks to Ron Richardson from Taylor Publishing Company. Q ,J A it . Jn is .4 ' . , . 3. X -,, .b a- . - f . in v .--if .15 Q fry, 4 . 1' ff!
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.