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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE 1987 VOL. 77 ADVISORS Janet Fike Dean Ruhlow CO-EDITORS Howard Hoover Margaret Keiser COPY EDITOR Lisa Alzo PHOTO EDITOR Deanna Shrader Opening 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 TRADITIONS 1? SENIORS 33 UNDERCLASSMEN 65 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 87 ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARIES 107 GREEKS 123 ENTERTAINMENT 145 STUDENT LIFE 161 SPORTS 175 CLOSING 198 2 I Introduction XXXXXXXXXXXX1 iu « 8 Opening Opening 9 im ■ r f? ' f%f 9 16 Opening TRADITIONS FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 18 Traditions Opposite Page Far Left: Wesleyan welcomes the freshmen with banners. Top Right: Unpacking for the year. Bottom Right: Parents at the bursar ' s office. This Page Top: Beth Bargeloh signs into Holloway. Bottom Left: Benedum gives a happy welcome. Bottom Right: Convocation for the freshmen at Wesley Chapel. Traditions 19 HOMECOMING 1986 rw K ■« 1S ' .: 1 nTHTTTTTW 20 Tidy Your Bo w ' Flush AwoyTUe ' Ato, $ Pg; 20 — Top Left — Kari Parsons was chosen as the 1986 Homecoming Queen Top Right — Kari Parsons with her escort, Kirk Parsons, and to the far left Sophomore Attendant, Jennifer Braine Bottom Left — The 1986 Home- coming Queen Candidates from left to right: Kathy Culler, Trish Leininger, Lynne McGinnis. Shelly Morningstar. and Kari Parsons. Bottom Right — Mark Boyer pumps gas on the Phi Sigma Epsilon float. Pg. 21 — Top Left — Alpha Gamma Delta sisters with their first place float. Top Right — The first place banner completed by Alpha Xi Delta. Middle Left — Alpha Xi Delta sisters riding their first place float entry. Middle Right — Third place Zeta Tau Alpha ' s float. Lower Left — Theta Chi ' s first place float entry. 21 SOPHOMORE CAPPING 22 Traditions I 1 Opposite Page Top Left: Hope Repko capping Chrissy Jesko Top Right: Beth Morgan receives a Bible and a candle from Gideon Auxiliary Representative. Bottom Left: Mrs Margaret Campbell (Sophomore nursing professor). Bottom Right: Lanita Wright caps Christina Hornbeck. This Page Top: Amy Jones, Elizabeth Brisky and Mary Beth Mason sing for classmates. Bottom Left: Caron Smith caps Lisa Romolo. Bottom Right: Denise Kessel caps Mary Beth Mason. Traditions 23 Christmas On Campus 24 Traditions Christmas is an exciting time on Wesleyan ' s campus. Among the activities is the Festival of Lessons and Carols. The Concert Chorale sings about Christ ' s birth in Wesley Chapel. Following the singing, the Christmas tree is lighted during the candlelight singing of Silent Night. Of course the greens hanging in the chapel are all hand made during the making and hanging of the greens. This weekend long activity is rewarding to all. Finally, children from area schools come to Wesleyan to partake in many Christmas activities. Each Wesleyan group plans an activity to keep youngsters enthralled. By the end of the festivities, everyone is ready for the holidays. Traditions 25 SPRING SING 26 Traditions Traditions 27 AWARDS ASSEMBLY 28 Traditions Opposite page. Top Left — KA president accepts the President ' s Cup. Top Right — Marcus Dickson receives an award for Forensics. Bottom Left — Kari Parsons and iharon Londeree are all smiles on Awards Night Bottom Right — Deans Wood, Velliver, and Bailey show the Dean ' s Trophy- This page. Top — A group of Seniors tand together at the Awards Assem bly Middle — Students listed in Who ' s Who imong Students in American Universities and Colleges. Bottom — Seniors who sceived recognition as Outstanding Seniors by getting a key. Traditions 29 BACCALAUREATE Top Left — Concert Chorale sings for Baccalaureate Top Right — Peter DuBois at the organ. Bottom Left — Words of inspiration for the 1987 graduating class. Bottom Right — Joe lovino speaks at Baccalaureate. 30 Traditions PINNING CEREMONY At J t tfri 4P iA fcAftft For the senior student nurses of Wes- leyan, the pinning ceremony is an exciting and thrilling event of their lives. One could equate it with Com- mencement. The pinning ceremony brings to a close four struggling years. Nurses experience early hours, late nights, tedious studying and nev- er ending friendships. The pinning ceremony consists of singing, rem- iniscing, and memories. It is not un- usual to leave the ceremony with a tear in your eye. Students leave the ceremony feeling like the nurses that they are. lorence Nightingale Pledge n full knowledge of the obligations I am undertaking, I promise to care for the sick with all the kill and understanding I possess without regard to race, creed, color, politics, or social status, paring no effort to conserve life, to alleviate suffering, and to promote health I will respect at II times the dignity and religious beliefs of the patients under my care, holding in confidence all oersonal information entrusted to me, and refraining from any action which might endanger life r health. I will endeavor to keep my professional knowledge and skill at the highest level and to jive loyal support and cooperation to all members of the health team. I will do my utmost t o lonor the international code of nursing ethics and to uphold the integrity of the professional ' nurse. WESLEYAN MEW RN ' S Traditions 31 GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 32 Traditions SENIORS • i s.v 33 ALMA MATER OF THE MOUNTAINS Alma Mater of the Mountains, West Virginia Wesleyan, At thy magic, mystic fountains Noblest dreams of life began. We, thy children, bow before thee; We, thy children, now adore thee, And pledge God, who watches o ' er thee, Thou shalt fill the ample measures of His plan. 34 Seniors Karen Margaret Allegretti Fashion Merchandising and Psychology Sarver, PA A view of Wesley Chapel from the SCOW. Connie Sue Allen Elementary Education Mt. Clare, WV Lisa Ann Alzo Nutrition and English Duquesne, PA Youmes M. Amiri Computer Information Systems Sharjah, U.A.E. Lisa L. Appel Music Education Cumberland, MD Amy Jeanne Appleby Nursing Harrisburg, PA Susan Irene Bacon Social Work and Home Economics Huntington, WV Seniors 35 Lisa Ellen Basharn Biology Dunbar, WV Lori Bumgardner Special Education Glen Burnie, MD Mary Adams Beatty Elementary Education Pittsburgh, PA Lee Bid good English Westfield, NJ Lisa Bieber Elementary Education Huntington. WV Wendy A. Blair Business Franklin, PA The Lynch-Raine Administration Building Martin Conrad Blount Psychology Washington, DC. 36 Seniors Gregory Paul Boege Public Relations Huntington, NY Haymond Science Hall — Home of A.V.. History, and The Learning Center- Diane Lynett Bogdanski Nursing Clarksburg, PA John C. Bolden Adult Fitness Pittsburgh. PA Stephen S. Bonhag Business Silver Spring, MD Janet L. Bonnett Nursing Weston. WV Karen Borkowski Fashion Merchandising New Hope. PA Mark K Boyer Business Marketing Jefferson, MD Seniors 37 Christopher Hall of Science — Where future scientists and computer prog, abide Douglas Jon Branch English Greenville. PA Kevin G. Breeze Government Bellmawr, NJ ■■ Joni Richelle Br ode Nutrition Frostburg, MD James C. Brooke Psychology and Sociology Vienna, VA Gregg Alan Brown Business and Economics Sewickley, PA Rubin Brown Criminal Justice Bronx, NY Amy Carlough Fashion Merchandising Pittsburgh, PA 38 Seniors 1 Peter J. Clarke III Business Marketing Holmdel, NJ Terry Ann Conrad Nursing Greensburg, PA Dania Cyd Chastain Biology and Psychology Cumberland. MD Laura Cleveland Elementary Education Lemoyne, PA Jacqueline Anne Chorley Christian Education Liverpool, NY Leslie Conrad Business Marketing Reedsvilie, WV The Benedum Campus Community Center better known as The SCOW Seniors 39 Robert Carroll Conaty Jr. Psychology Huntington. WV Susan Ellen Coston Fashion Merchandising and Psychology Buckhannon, WV Michael Cox Rehabilitation Albany, MY Malinda Melissa Crimm Nursing and Psychology McKees Rocks, PA Michael A Crofts Government and History Bethel Park, PA At the center of Wesleyan ' s Campus is Wesley Chapel Kathryn A. Culler Business Marketing Middletown. NJ 40 Seniors James W. Eddins Business Accounting Bortonsville, MD Paul L. A. Fair Business Kingston, Jamaica Stephen D Fletcher Psychology Nashville, TN Seniors 41 The campus comes ablaze with color during the fall. Mario R. Garcia Business Management Port-of-Spain Virginia Anne Gibbon Nursing Morris Plains, NJ i Holly Katherine Go mula Fashion Merchandising Lebanon, NJ Brian Christopher Gould Business Management Rockville, MD ■ Cedrick B. Gray Psychology Hobe Sound, FL Marianne Alice Hagopian Youth Services Basking Ridge, NJ 42 Seniors Heather C. Hakes Business Marketing Phelps. NY Thomas Bowers Hallowelt Economics Ambier. PA Vincent N. Hamner Chemistry French Creek. WV The beauty of Wesleyan is especially evident during the fall Seniors 43 Melissa A. Hawkins Nursing Keyser. WV Nancy K. Henderson Christian Education and Sociology Green Spring. WV Michael Edward Hinkle Education Buckhannon, WV Jennifer Lynn Hoak Nursing Ellicott City. MD Wendy H. Hoffman Human Ecology Education Scenery Hill, PA Eileen Hoke Adult Fitness Meadville. PA Wesleyan during the beautiful Autumn season. Howard R Hoover Jr. Engineering Physics Carney ' s Point, NJ 44 Seniors Kelli Hoover Business Accounting and Mathematics Stahlstown. PA There is always a quiet place to study in the Library- Darren Hornbeck Secondary Education Buckhannon. WV Judy C. Howell Mathematics St. Clairsville, OH Robert N. Hubby Jr Rehabilitation Philadelphia. PA Allison A. Hull Biology and Adult Fitness Weston. WV Cindy Lou Hurley Biology McKeesport. PA Shani Marie Insani Psychology and Government Clarksburg. WV Seniors 45 A view across the great lawn towards The Quad Joseph lovino Jr. Religion Beach wood, hi J James E. Jarvis Physical Education and Psychology Chatham, NJ Jennifer Lee Johnson Psychology Sewickley, PA Robert Andrew Juker Business Management Burton. OH E rra Mary Agnes Kario Physical Education Rumson. NJ Margaret Keiser Elementary Education Potomac, MD Cynthia Kingerski English Zelienople. PA 46 Seniors Mary R. Korman Rehabilitation and Psychology Beckley, WV Kimberly Ann La Hue Adult Fitness and Nutrition Canal Winchester. OH Nancy Jane Lashen Psychology Donara, PA The Quad houses many of Wesleyan ' s students Seniors 47 Rick Lightholder Business and Economics Knoxville. TH Brett A. Linden Government Florham Park, NJ Robin B. Lippert Business Fashion Merchandising Spring Lake, NJ Through this archway in The Quad, many students have passed 48 Seniors Sarah Frances Martin Psychology Rockvilie. MD The Library as seen from McCusky and Fleming. Lisa Mauchamer Secretarial Science Silver Spring, MD Susan Lynn McAtee Nursing McKeesport, PA Jannette L. McCauley Elementary Education Beckley, WV Leisa Coleen McDaniels Nursing Buckhannon, WV Seniors 49 L? ' . West WKjcyan ?T!V 7; College x Nestled among the hills of W. Va. is Wesleyan. Lynne McGinnis Nursing Pittsburgh, PA Craig L. McKee Biology Morris Plains, NJ Thomas McLean Business Marketing Kingston. Jamaica Lisa Gayle McLeister B iology and Chemistry Bridgeville, PA M Rebecca Ann McWhorter Secondary Education Jane Lew, WV Cynthia A. Medftsch Youth Services Pittsburgh. PA Lisa Berne Messinger Business Palmetto, FL 50 Seniors Laure A. Meyer Nursing Greensburg, PA Cynthia Miller Nursing Buckhannon, WV Lisa A. Miller Office Administration and Psychology Shinnston, WV Jt Ja Min Art Studio Morgantown, WV James F. Mitchell MIS Bridgewater, NJ Margaret S. Mitchell Rehabilitation Upper Marlboro, MD Amy Donnet Mock Christian Education and Youth Services Morgantown, WV The Ad Building is home to many, from the President to the Business Dept Seniors 51 Veronica Ann Mooring Elementary Education Buckhannon, WV Robert George Morgenroth Government Chester, MJ Shelly Ann Morningstar Rehabilitation McMurray, PA Stephen Frank Morris Business Management Scott Depot, WV Karen Lee Morrissette Biology and Chemistry Clarksburg, WV Steve Morton Art Moundsville. WV Agnes Howard Hall is the oldest building on campus, being built in 1895 Sarah Elizabeth Murrell Human Ecology Orlando, FL 52 Seniors Joseph J. Newman Secondary Education Pearl River, NY Beautiful music is made in Loar Music Hall. Melissa J. Nigra Rehabilitation and Psychology French Creek. WV William Eilis North Economics Haddonfield. NJ Adam R. Oberkircher Business Management Danville, PA it . ;,av ... saoES Lisa M Oldaker English Buckhannon, WV JefferyD. O ' Neal Sociology and Anthropology Cumberland, MD Mary Ann Palladino Business Marketing Zelienople, PA Seniors 53 The campus in all of its winter beauty. Robert Steven Pafumbo Business Hotmdel, NJ Buckhannon. WV Kari Renee Parsons Public Relations Buckhannon, WV Andrew R. Peterson Business Management Pearl River, NY Fredrick A. Peterson Physics Buckhannon, WV GailG. Pjontek Nursing Pittsburgh, PA Nick Poulos Sociology Buckhannon, WV 54 Seniors Stephanie Paige Presar Speech Communication and Dramatic Arts Buckhannon, WV Alison Radin Psychology Morgantown, WV Caroline L Raimy Fashion Merchandising Fairview, PA D. Craig Rainey Business Management Wayne, fSJ Stephen M. Rauch Youth Services Basking Ridge, NJ Edward Read Computer Science Chatham, ISJ Karen E Reed Music Education Buckhannon, WV Rockefeller Center — The home of The Bobcats. Seniors 55 At night Wesley Chapel is shrouded with lights 56 Seniors Loughrey H. Roberts Regional Planning East Liverpool, OH The Student Center Of IVesleyan is a central meeting place on campus- ' Laura E. Rodenheiser Business Accounting Monroe. NY Patricia Rosales Fashion Merchandising Columbus, OH John Amour Rouviere Economics Pittsburgh. PA Hugh Randall Roy Mathematics French Creek. WV il Craig Alan Schuping MIS Fredericksburg. VA Min JaSeo Christian Education M. Llnthicum. MD Seniors 57 The new home of the Art Dept. in the newly renovated Annex. Lisa Mary Shafer Business Gienville, WV Sheri B. Shatlenberger Nursing Scottdale, PA Michael Christopher Shaw Government Grafton, WV Molly L. Simmons Fashion Merchandising Morgantown, WV Mary Lou Smedberg Fashion Merchandising Rocky Hill. CT Andrew Moss Smith Biology Berkeley Springs, WV Lori Lynn Smith Nursing Mt. Holly, NJ 58 Seniors iivi % ., Tara Lorraine Steed Mathematics Buckhannon, WV George E. Strother Busi ness Managemen t Denvllle, NJ Andrea Jean Stumpp Physical Education Cinnaminson, NJ Elisabeth Swarmer Nursing Vandergrift, PA Rebecca L. Tamborlane Business Management Mendham. NJ Lisa P. Tandy CIS Rock Cave. WV Marisa Ann Taormina Government Manhatten, NY Part of the beautiful Wesleyan Campus Seniors 59 Barbara Sue Tenney Elementary Education Marietta, OH Diane Thomas Nursing Weston, WV Terri L. Tutchko Nursing Pittsburgh, PA John Robert Twill Business Watchung, NJ Mary Elizabeth Ward International Studies Haddonfield, NJ Lisa Anne Wareham Nursing Pitcairn. PA Spring is apparent with the flowering trees along Camden Ave. 60 Seniors Lisa White Psychology Charleston. WV Mary H. Wieck Health Physics Chesapeake Beach. MD Roberta Kay Winebrenner MIS French Creek. WV Karen Wray Nursing Martinsburg. WV David A. Young Business Marketing Bethel Park. PA David Young Business Marketing and Economics Rockville. MD The end of another perfect day at West Virginia Wesleyan College. Seniors 61 MY HOME AMONG THE HILLS There is a land of rolling mountains where the skies are blue above and though I may roam, I hurry home to the friendly hills I love. Where the moonlit meadows ring with a call to whippoorwills always you will find me in my home among the hills. And were the sun draws rainbows in the mist of waterfalls and mountain rills. ■ • 62 Seniors My heart will be always in the West Virginia hills. There autumn hillsides are bright with scarlet trees and in the spring, robins sing while apple blossoms whisper in the breeze and there is music in the flashing streams and joy in fields of daffodils laughter through the happy valleys of my home among the hills. at Seniors 63 64 Seniors UNDERCLASSMEN !a «  i ,T -« :Sk r _- I jflT 65 THBb™ Si ' % 66 Underclassmen Underclassmen 67 Clark Adler Lori Alkire Cindy Allen Peter Bejadhar Anita Blough Jeffrey Bond Shelly Bonnell Herb Booth Sheryl Booth Diana Boyd Roberta Brand Sandra Breading Mike Brown Joe Carpenter Jennifer Cash n |lJ 68 Underclassmen Sherry Chidester Joo Won Choi Rick Coffinbarger Laura Coffman Shery Cooperider Jayme Criss Michelle Crittenden Lisa Curry Charlotte Cussins Suzie Damron Tracey Davis Sherry DeHart Brian Dehoff Gary deMyer Callie Denton Christy Detwiler Leigh Milam words hard on the Murmurmontis Underclassmen 69 Cheryl Dixon Paul Drake Michele D ' Souza Fred Durand Alexandra Fredericks Elizabeth Fugitt Amy Gamble Steven Gifford Jane Granata Kelley Gretz Kim Gretz Tyler Gruber Two Wesleyan women study for exams. 70 Underclassmen Kim Hall Mark Hansen Jennifer Hartshorn Marie Hatfield Susan Hickman David Hill Brent Hoosac Brent Hubbell Margaret Huston Danette Ifert Pam Jacobs Bruce Jacobson Jennifer Jarrell Scott Keeler Michelle Keith Jennifer Kerr A nutritious breakfast of a donut and coke. Underclassmen 71 Sarah Kish Victoria Klimek Wesley Koach Jeanette Lamrouex Todd Landrey Rosalie Lantz Pamela Lee Barbara Lewis Travis Lloyd Laura Lovell Kerry Maguire Another rainy snowy day in Sunny-Buck. 72 Underclassmen Nancy Mascibroda Angelia Maxson Nathan McBrayer Kevin McCandless Andrew McCarthy Tim McNemar Melanie Michaud Leigh Milam Angus Milholland Brian Miller Hilary Miller Reese Miller Sherri Miller Todd Miller Bill Mitchell Underclassmen 73 Donald Moore William Moore Ken Myers Heidi Nelson - s Bill Neumann Jamie Oates Susan Olofson Keith Osborne John Evan Oswald Rebecca Parker Katie Perkins Emily Perry Ted Pile Melissa Pitcock Ralph Plaugher Nicole Prete One of Wesleyan ' s men flashes a smile for the photographer. 74 Underclassmen ' ft + % Kim Price V Richard Rash]d V y Sandy Reed Eric Remick Caren Ritter Malcolm Rogers Susan Rosencrance Tonya Ross Ray Samalonis Christy Sanders Jeff Schuhmann Scott Shaffer Stephen Skinner Jeff Sluder Jill Snodgrass Ann Snyder 9, 5 A pro at Wesleyan ' s J-Term miniature golf Underclassmen 75 Da vi Mary Ann Swiergol Todd Temple Mark Tenney Audria Thomason Chris Todd Christine Tomczyk John Vandermer Coral Verner Sally Ann Vitale Tracy Walker Lori Jill Walkup Linda Walter Christa Washington ? Early for class again. 76 Underclassmen Kim Watring (Fresh .) Donald Wells (Fresh.) Crosby Wood (Fresh.) Richard Addotta (Soph ) Sharon Barlow (Soph.) Amy Basham (Soph.) Cynthia Bayne (Soph.) Elizabeth Boocks (Soph ) Bill Brady (Soph.) Elizabeth Brisky (Soph.) Kathy Brown (Soph.) Michelle Burch (Soph.) Mary Campbell (Soph.) William Campbell (Soph.) Ken Carlson (Soph.) Tracy Carlson (Soph.) Another completed adventure in academics. Underclassmen 77 Cherie Chambers Melissa Charlton Wendy Cliffe Jim Cramsie Terecia Davis James Dawson Sherry Dean Kristine Dixon Deron Donalson Beth Dorsey Laura Dziubek Heather Edwards 78 Underclassmen Kerry Gum Jennifer Hall Susan Hill Christina Hornbeck Patti Hotton Terri Jarrell Sandra Jarvis Dawn Kahley Ann Karlik Kim Katshir Traci Kay Yoon-Tae Kim Underclassmen 79 Diantha Kitto Mark Klimek Larry Knox Suzy Kopp Mark Kraus Queen Lengoasa Anna Loderack Allison Lowe Mary Beth Mason Debra Matassino John Mele Keith Miller Diane Moore Robert Motzel Jon Nee Sherry Nelson We are the boys that your mother warned you about 80 Underclassmen Tammy Osburn Dave Page Jennifer Pearce Paula Peters Brette Petway Melissa Pillo Jenean Pinnell Gaylene Pyles Melissa Radin Michelle Ramey Molly Reichard James Roach Margaret Rowe Mary Rowe Carla Schmitt George Smith Shawn Smith Jennifer Souers Thomas Spanier Evelena Sponaugle Underclassmen 81 Sharon Startzell Brian Storts Brian Swiger Kerry Tremont Alicia VanHorn James VanReener Mary Ann Vrierswijk Eamonn Walsh Bonnie Walton Wendy Weimer Bridget Westfall Angela Winebrenner Buddy Wolfe Azareen Zavareei Rafiq Ahmed One of the more challening aspects of class: Note-taking 82 Underclassmen William Arbogast Tony Basham Crystal Beaver Tom Betras Suzanne Borden Brenda Brown Suzan Burrows Kelley Cartwright Ellen Chapman Mee Young Choi John Clark Patricia Correll Susan Currence Mike Cuthill Marie D-Shako Darren Darwent Cindy DiStasio Sharon Donaldson Beth Eustance Brenda Eutsey Underclassmen 83 John Fabbricatore Martha Farrel Robert Franzinl Mike Fletcher Kim Gephart Mike Gussman Carolyn Hamilton Jeff Helm Agnus Howard in Winter. 84 Underclassmen Mary Lowther Rich Mamula Richard Mayers Debi Maykrantz Ron Max Lisa McMillen Scott McVey Doug Miller Becky Minton Franklin Morris Lee Anne Neubauer Damon Mowak Tim O ' Connell Robin O ' Dell Rebecca Palmer James Parsons Mike Perkins Mia Petrey Robert Philp Rocky Ramsey Underclassmen 85 Juanita Roberts Ronnie Roberts Tom Salata Matthew Scott Deanna Shrader Doug Snyder Chris Sohn Amy Spiegel Cliff Summers Timothy Strock David Warren Scott Whelar Paul Willis Deanna Wilson Holly Winters Lanita Wright Zetas at Spring Sing. 86 Underclassmen Faculty and Administration We would like to welcome our new president: President Thomas Coutice Deans Dallas Bailey Kenneth Welliver 88 Faculty and Administration Art William Oldaker Stephen Tinelli Business Richard Clemens Robert Craig Anthony Gum Sheila Hall Dean Ruhlow Thaddeus Stupi Faculty and Administration 89 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 90 Faculty and Administration Top left: OK class — another day, another dollar. Top right: Stu- dents perform i.i a play production. Center: Wesleyan student con- templates studying. Center right: President Courtice hands out awards at Awards Assembly. Middle: Jenkins Hall. Left: Speech Communications Department. Above: Business majors (and others) graduate. Faculty and Administration 91 ANNEX BUILDING T B ■H ' ■■ . — ■ Above: Annex Building. Top right: Professor Morrissette hands out an award. Middle right: Professor Ben Young Below: Professor Nair. Bottom left: Art Department. Bottom right: Art professor in action. -A X- .-: ■ ' |i 92 Faculty and Administration HAYMOND HALL Top left: Human Economics Department. Middle left: Pro- fessor Morrissette. Bottom left: Rear entrance of Haymond Hall. Top right: View of Haymond Hall Above: Professor Trusler. Faculty and Administration 93 Top: Sociology Department- Above: Professor Olson speaks with Senior Jackie f- _; Chorley. Middle right: Amy Mock receives an award from Professor Warner. Right: A view of Martin Religious Center through the trees. CHRISTOPHER Top left: The chimneys of Christopher Hall. Top middle. Rear entrance of Christopher. Top right: Christopher Hall of Science. Middle right: Psychology Department. Above: Biology Department. Left: Chemistry Department. Faculty Administration 95 Government Ashley Morrisette Howard Bright, Jr. English G. Mark Defoe Arminta Eubank William Mallory Robert O ' Brien John Saunders 96 Faculty and Administration Economics Ben E. Young Kumaran Nair Math and Computer Science Michael Berry Ashok Dandekar Ronald Klausewitz Faculty and Administration 97 History Herbert Coston Robert Hunt William Mahoney Religion J. Peter Bercovitz Marvin Carr Thaddeus Gurdak Arthur Holmes 98 Faculty and Administration Philosophy Bernard Keating Joseph Mow Psychology Richard Calef Ruth Calef Michael Choban Annette Hiedemann Edward Piper Chemistry Ernest Capstack Allen Hamner G. Paul Richter Faculty and Administration 99 Modern Languages Marjorie Trusler Allen Hamner Thaddeus Gurdak Biology Carl Colson Joseph Glencoe Katharine Gregg Rodger McCormick 100 Faculty and Administration Education Pamela Balch John Burgess Barbara Byrer Phyllis Coston Paul McArdle Esther Wilmoth Sociology El aine Flaxer Reginald Olson Frederick Peterson John Warner Faculty and Administration 101 Library Science Stephen Cresswell Benjamin Crutchfield Judith Martin Physical Education Robert Braine Kent Carpenter Franklin Ellis Jean Fruh Kathryn Haas George Klebez Samuel Ross James Smith 102 Faculty and Administration Nursing Margaret Campbell Sharon Campbell Patricia Craven Nancy Jackson Vera Kauffman Delores McCollum Judith McKinney Donna Moors Nancy O ' Dell Jean Roy Sheila Small Faculty and Administration 103 Music Caroline Dees Linda DiGiustino Bobby Loftis David Milburn Larry Parsons Speech Communication Robert Hall Susan Hopkins Betty Norvell Charles Presar Sandra Presar 104 Faculty and Administration Human Ecol ogy Lillian Halverson Sybil Miller June Rose Simmons Margaret Walls Physics and Engineering Paul Hickman Francis McWhorter Wilfred Reilly David Sheppard Joseph Wiest Faculty and Administration 105 Top left: The Scow is used to take pledges. Top Middle: One can spend precious money on food at the Scow. Top right: She will take your money. Middle: The circle in front of the Scow is used for Greek Week activities. Above: Janet Fike. Above middle: Scow worker Lisa Alzo. Above right: Security officer. Far right: The game room. Chris Moore Picture Mot Available 106 ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARIES Bobcadettes — a group of eight girls that perform during sports events. These girls spend hours working on unique dance routines. They dance during half-time shows at many sporting events. The Bobcadettes help to keep the crowd cheering on their favorite team. The 1986-1987 Bobcadettes consisted of Elizabeth Boocks, Paige Austin, Jennifer Pierce, Debbie Wil- liams, Kim Gephart, Tracy Kay, Wendy Blair, Barbara Quinlan. 108 Organizations and Honoraries WVWC — FM 92 9 nfitj Wesleyan ' s radio station, better known as FM92, can be heard daily on the radio dial. FM92 plays music that its listeners want to hear — everything from pop to new wave to Jazz to heavy metal. They also keep the campus updated on the latest campus activities. If you want to find information — tune your radio dial to FM92. Organizations and Honoraries 109 ' i ef}c% lnterfraternity Council is the governing body of the six Greek i fraternities. The advisor for IFC this year was Janet Fike. President Tom Salata called the meeting to order every week so that the group could discuss any problems that may have arisen A jr during the week or a new policy that must be put into effect. IFC ties the fraternities to each other and to the school. 1 10 Organizations and Honoraries PANHELLENIC COUNCIL K Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the four Greek sororities. The advisor for Panhellenic Council this year was Mrs. June Rose Simmons. Panhellenic Council meets weekly to discuss any situations that may have arisen. It is also Pan- hellenic Council that decides on Rush procedures. Panhellenic Council emphasizes a strong academic importance in sorority life. Organizations and Honoraries 111 Loveshine is a Christian organization that prepares and per- forms drama and dance. These special dances and dramatic shows are performed at worship services and programs. Loveshine also takes their show on the road and tours twice a year. 112 Organizations and Honoraries KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a Christian women ' s organization. It meets weekly to participate in various studies and projects. Organizations and Honoraries 1 13 Concert Chorale is Wesleyans singing pride. The Chorale per- forms about 30 times throughout the year. This includes a tour in the Spring. Concert Chorale also goes on International tours. ■ m Ml 114 Organizations and Honoraries PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is an honorary for outstanding students. It does so by recognizing these students. The honorary consists of the top ten percent of the senior class. Organizations and Honoraries 1 15 Home Economics Club is a club open to all members majoring in Human Ecology. 1 16 Organizations and Honoraries Kappa Omicron Phi is the honorary that recognizes those students in the Human Ecology field of study. Organizations and Honoraries 1 17 MURMURMONTIS Murmurmontis, Indian word for murmur of the mountains, spends the entire year capturing the special moments on film and in writing to be put into the yearbook. It meets weekly to put the book together. Top Left — Janet Fike (advisor). Deanna Shrader (photo editor). Deborah Maruca (staff member). Lisa Alzo (copy editor), Howie Hoover (co-editor). Margo Keiser (co editor). Top Right — Staff members. 118 Organizations and Honoraries TO ALL GROUPS AND HONORARIES, The organizations and honoraries staff of the Murmurmontis would like to take this opportunity to apologize to all groups and honoraries who either had their photo taken and did not have it appear in the book or if the photo was not taken. We are again truly sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. THE ORGANIZATIONS AND HONORARIES STAFF Organizations and Honoraries 1 19 Mortar Board is a group that recognizes outstanding students in the following areas: leadership, scholarship, and service to the school. Senior members of the Wesleyan campus are in Mortar Board. t7ZS . J± r .„ .-_ . A - «. 120 Organizations and Honoraries Sociology club is a club open to all members majoring in Sociology. iJ Organizations and Honoraries 121 COMMUNITY COUNCIL The coordination of campus activities and organizations is the responsibility of a Community Council, composed of repre- sentatives from the student body at large, specific student groups, the faculty and the administration. This body, meeting weekly, facilitates campus communication and the develop- ment of proposals for change in college policy and procedure. These open meetings serve as a readily available forum for the discussions of campus problems and issues by interested mem- bers of the college community. 122 Organizations and Honoraries GREEKS ( ' -- , ' m t I 124 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded: Syracuse University Syracuse, Mew York May 30, 1904 Colors: red, buff, and green Flowers: red and buff roses Magazine: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Mascot: Squirrel Philanthropy: Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Top — Wendy Weimer. Jennifer Braine. and Andrea Stumpp were the official judges for Alpha Gamma Delta ' s Annual J-term Family Feud. Middle Left — Alpha Gamma Deltas own colorful commentators. Middle Right — The Gamms ' caught the Wave during Homecoming 1986! Bottom — The spring pledge class of 1987 during one of their pledge meetings. 125 c c |ffi « dg c W 5 f H3 S3 to S3 map ®$p 24 9 S3 •wn •jCi K B S3 S-t g dffjft |0j £ ' C ' A «5b a C % «© c A Cfi 126 Alpha Delta Pi Founded: Wesleyan Female College Macon, Ga. May 15, 1851 Colors: azure blue and white Flowers: woodland violet Magazine: The Adelphean of Alpha Delta Pi Mascot: lion Philanthropy: Ronald McDonald House Top — The boozer Family participates in the J-term Family Feud. Middle — The smiling faces of Alpha Delta Pi gather before round robin- Bottom Left — The sisters relax in their comfortable suite in Holloway- Bottom Right — Never to be left out of air band, the sisters put together this hot number. 127 v- 19 [® r fc r k |£ £• [ Bl fcJ l2 .JU ? r C© B « Pt CO en cu «s r 5 i?i k: 8 ,  us to U CO 2 © tt eft S ff R [3 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded: Lombard College Galesville, Illinois April 17, 1893 Colors: light blue, dark blue, and gold Flower: pink Kilarney rose Magazine: The Quill of Alpha Xi Delta Mascot: bear Philanthropy: American Lung Association Top: Leslie Conrad and Cindy Medfisch are having a good time outside of KA Middle: The spring pledge class of 1987 are the newest members of Alpha Xi Delta Bottom: The fall pledge class is all smiles after their pledge pin ceremony. Greeks 129 cjj c$ ©) c « « 2 Hs| C y S © €5 s $ $) ©J ©J © C) € © 130 ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded: Longwood College Farmville, Virginia October 15, 1898 Colors: steel gray and turquoise blue Flower: white violet Magazine: Themis Mascot: bunny Philanthropy: Association of Retarded Citizens Top: Jenean Pinnell, Mary Childers, Sarah Martin, and Cindy Kingerski are the original Four Musketeers Middle Left The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha love to share ' their good times with each other Middle Right Budget lounges as only Marilyn Monroe could Bottom: The sisters pose for this picture in their newly furnished suite- Greeks 131 c J cs9 c 8 ,41  N - b © a cn$ i 9 OS C% c C j fl w t c 5 c 3 c ' jj i c 5 cf 132 CHI PHI Founded: Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey December 24, 1824 Local Charter: May 1, 1965 Most importantly, a Chi Phi brother has the opportunity to realize his own potential and to find himself through personal growth as a result of being unified within a diversified group of intellectuals. It is with this purpose that Chi Phi Fraternity encourages the brothers to value the quality of life and the potential quality that promotes the individual into a real man. Top: Front roll anyone? Middle: The brothers hang out on the roof of their house Bottom Left: Mow. exactly how does this go together? Bottom Right: The women of Chi Phi support their favorite brotherhood. Greeks 133 C ; C GoS m Gsaic r ej C , a. fcs t7 C ■ cw ft  QC w 1 1 1° 1 1 CS -Cfl 1 b i C G ! C$ - KAPPA ALPHA Founded: Washington and Lee University 1865 Local Charter: 1929 Membership in Kappa Alpha Order involves the sharing of a cherished heritage. It is a heritage built on traditions and ideals built within the walls wherever K.A. ' s get together. These attitudes that are fostered, compose the very framework for the advancement of educational and social pursuits, and are perpetuated by the trusts and rewards of a s trong ' Brotherhood ' . Top: KA raises their symbolic flag. Middle: The brothers party at the house! Bottom Left: Dressed for the occasion, the brothers take pledges at the Top of the Scow Bottom Right: The KA women ! I m KA mt St XV B X CHA Greeks 135 l?M 1 mamk % CRAIG SCHUPINC MARK BOYER ROBERT CLEVELAND GEORGE STROTMER STEVE MORRIS CRAIG NOBBS •l DENT CORRESf W ]H) §tyma Epatlon 19BB igsr MtCMAEL SHAW ANDREW SMITH JAMES MITCHELL ffirst Btrgtma Hh Uujau (Enliryr r ROBERT MORGFNROI ■ A -..¥l HOWARD HOOVER CHRIS WILSON GERALD WOOD JENNIFER HOAK THOMAS BETRAS CURTIS THOMAS II rliL M lit THOMAS SALATA PATRICK LfNOTT RtCHARD MAMULA TIMM O ' CONNELL TIMOTHY LINZER STEVE PRUNTY CHRIS LANTZ KIRK PARSONS BRIAN BUSSELL JOHN BOHMAN WILLIAM SUGGS PHI SIGMA EPSILOM Founded: Kansas State Teachers College Emporia, Kansas February 1910 Local Charter: February 29, 1962 In Phi Sigma Epsilon, where quality rather than quan- tity rates foremost in its selection of brothers, every individual is an integral part of the fraternity. Phi Kappa Chapter is a brotherhood that stands for achievement and individual personality development evidenced in the Phi Sig Motto: ' To be is to be capable of action. Top All right guys, let ' s huddle! Middle: The girlfriends of Phi Sig proudly display the Phi Sig banner. Bottom: Tim dives ' ' into his new brotherhood! Greeks 137 60 o 00 3 CO S. 3 138 Greeks SIGMA THETA EPSILOM Local Chapter: 1957 Sigma Theta Epsilon ' s members uphold the fraternity ' s purpose: service, religious and social. They are: to extend our service projects through programs of action to meet unfilled human needs; to attempt, with the guidance of God, to live Christian lives of faith and service; to provide social activities through service and brotherhood; to provide a background for understanding ourselves, our faiths, and our world. ' ' Top: Ginger Gibbon, sweetheart to STE, leads the fraternity ' s Homecoming float — 1 want my STE Middle STE proudly displays the plaques they won for best director and for the first place in Spring Sing 1987 Bottom Left The spring pledge class paints the rock Bottom Right The graduating seniors of STE will be sadly mlssed- Greeks 139 Jf t£m ess 1 1 i C j Hii ■ 140 9 THETACHI Founded: Norwich University Norwich, Vermont April 10, 1865 Local Charter: January 7, 1950 The fraternity is proud of its traditions and customs which exemplify the true meaning of brotherhood and loyalty. Theta Chi ' s motto, Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater , explains that academics are the brothers ' primary concern followed by that of the fra- ternity. Top: Several Theta Chi brothers hang out at their house Middle Left: Preparing for Homecoming can be fun! Middle Right: This group photo was taken in front of Theta Chi ' s house. Bottom: These gals think Theta Chi ' s number 1! Greeks 141 c?2 C i C - - ; cS r T C 142 THETA XI Founded: Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, New York April 29, 1864 Theta Xi fraternity offers the individual invaluable ex- perience in group living, in getting to know and to understand other people both intellectually and socially. Most importantly, it offers a man the opportunity to realize his own potential and to find himself as a result of being part of a diversified group. We are a fraternity hallowed by the traditions of brotherhood, and the dig- nity of man. Top — Ask Lauren who she thinks is 1 now! Middle Left — The brothers of Theta Xi know how to party! Middle Right — The brothers party outside their house. Bottom — The girlfriends of Theta Xi pose for this picture while supporting their favorite fraternity at the Top of the Scow. Greeks 143 I f ■£ £-v GftEEK WEEK A B r A E z H i K A M N — n P 2 T T $ X Q 144 Greeks r € ri S - 23s ENTERTAINMENT tf mm L M-- ' 4 % 146 Entertainment Top: Here we are. Middle left: Artist comedian Denny Dent. Above: Co- median Tom Parks. Left: Comedian Earl Okin. Entertainment 147 Top left: One of Denny Dent ' s finished creations. Top right: Denny Dent in action. Above: A co- median amuses a Scow full. Right: Cash member of Bride of Dracula. 148 Entertainment Entertainment 149 150 Entertainment D hat activities are happening on the Wesleyan Campus? Just a member of the Campus Activities Board (CAB). The CAB is ident committee that is responsible for most of the activities esleyan. le CAB Board consists of 14 members with each elected e requiring 2 years of prior membership before individuals paign for the position. Students in the CAB employ their ement and most importantly feedback from fellow students to it in determining the type and extent of programming within prescribed budget. The CAB is the only budgeted student mittee on campus and receives funding from fees levied on i student. All meetings are open to the student body, id behind the CAB Committee is advisor Janet Fike. Janet is onsible for the overall operation of the committee and she also rs 12 other campus organizations within her busy schedule, lis is the Campus Activities Board! FALL MOVIES 25 Clue Oct. 23 Amadeus Nov. 9 The King and 1 27 Back to the Future 25 Bridge Over the River Kwai 15 Alien 2 Fort Apache. The Bronx 26 Agnes of God 16 Down Out in Beverly Hills 4 The Shining 30 Magic 20 Hunchback of Notre Dame 5 One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest 31 Nightmare on Elm Street 1 Dec 4 M A S H 9 Big Chill Nov. 1 Nightmare on Elm Street II 5 Gremlins 12 Champ 2 Magic 6 Time Machine 16 Witness 6 The King and 1 7 An American Christmas Carol 18 Monty Python ' s Meaning of Life 7 Singin ' in the Rain II Irreconcilable Differences 19 Monty Python ' s Holy Grail 8 West Side Story 12 Yellow Submarine 151 J-TERM ROCKS West Virginia Wesleyan ' s Social Hall isn ' t the Meadowlands or Motown, but during J-term it can really rock. This year we had the pleasure of being entertained by some of the best and the wildest- Lower Left — Barbara Lewis, a.k.a. Madonna, warms up the audience with her new single. White Heat ' Upper Right — The Mommas without the Poppas. Middle Left — Yeah, we rented the tux! Upper Left — Mom, you ' re just jealous. It ' s the Beastie Boys! Lower Right — Lionel Ritchie does his impression of the Moon Walk. January is a time for early classes and long, relaxing afternoons Along with catching up with who is killing who on the favorite afternoon soaps, a night of fun- filled events can be found on campus Such activities as stand-up comedy, golf, and the all time favorite Family Feud kept many students laughing Upper Left — One hundred students surveyed, top five answers on the board. What are the most disgusting foods in Aladdin? Middle Left — West Virginia Wesleyan ' s most cultured family Middle Right — Hey Reuben, quit staring at the blonde in the front row! Lower Left — One robot for rent. Loves music. Lower Right — Would Arnold Palmer use this technique? 153 WINTER FUN 154 Entertainment J Term fun consists of many different activities. If one likes golf, one can partake in the CAB ' s version of miniature golf in the Green Room. Alpha Gamma Delta sponsors Family Feud in which many families answers. The campus is surveyed for the answers. J Term also consists of the ever popular air band. Wesleyan then proceeds into the Spring entertainment. Entertainment 155 AIR BAND 156 Entertainment Entertainment 157 THEATER 158 Entertainment PRODUCTIONS Entertainment 159 . . . and to wrap it all up . . . 160 Entertainment STUDENT LIFE f,i i ' ■ A Lrf. TV. tocx+ i «s 161 LABORATORIES 1 62 Student Life Student Life 163 164 STUDYING Left — Even the cat needs a study break. Top Right — Yes, I am awake, die Left — Taking time out to smile for the camera. Middle Right — I know it is ere somewhere. Bottom Right — Everybody takes a study break at the Scow. Student Life 165 CLASSROOMS 166 Student Life H A Student Life 167 DORMS - m m f ittmmi« u This Page Top: Well, at least give me a hand. Left: A study break. Right: What do you mean it is only five after ten? Opposite Page Top Left: Don ' t fall asleep while writing that paper. Top Right: So that is what you look like after studying all night. Middle Left: Wes just rolled the dice. Bottom Left: Marie is on the phone again. Bottom Right: Are we ready to party? 168 Student Life 169 Life, The Universe, and Everything Is it the center of the Universe? No, but it is the center of the school. The Benedum Campus Community Center, otherwise known as the Scow, is the official gathering place of Wesleyan students. If a person sits outside long enough, they are bound to see everyone on campus as they come to check their mail, buy something at the bookstore, or just hang out. Students get to- gether to discuss life, classes, the meaning of the universe, or just about everything. £ 170 Student Life BENEDUM CAMPUS CENTER c? Student Life 171 172 Student Life OUTDOORS r 1 SW -r- W i • rhis Page Top: Something to do on a Sunday. Left: Run, un. Right: A WVWC Snowcat. Opposite Page Top Left: Winter fun during J-Term. Top Right: Well, at least it is juiet. Right, Budget. Middle Left: In front of the Scow is a lice place to relax. Bottom Left: Hi, wish you were here. Bottom Right: Push, Howie and Margo, push. Student Life 173 GYM f I 174 SPORTS IJNi CfSJ Qi •%► p i • u  • l HP s - _— B 175 FOOTBALL 176 Sports September October November 6 at Glenville State 10-2 13 W A YNESBURG COLLEGE 28-12 20 at Hampden Sydney College 21-39 27 at Ferrum College 4 WESLEY COLLEGE 11 CUMBERLAND COLLEGE 18 at Georgia Southwestern 25 open 1 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 8 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE 15 at Salem College 24-23 45-6 6-10 14-27 Sports 177 TENNIS 178 Sports - .,- ' -..-■ ' . - ' ' f S — . September October 8 at Fairmont State W 11 ALDERSON-BROADDUS COLLEGE W 13 DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE W 16 UNIVERSITY OF CHARLESTON W 26 at Davis and Elkins College W 29 at Frostburg State College L 1 at Alderson-Broaddus College W 4 DCJQCIESNE UNIVERSITY 6 FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE W 10 Emory Henry University 1 1 at University of Charleston W 13 at West Liberty State Collee W Sports 179 SOCCER 180 Sports September 2 at California State 7-0 5 ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN, NC 3-0 6 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, SC 4-1 10 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, OH 4-0 12 KEENE STATE, NH 3-0 20 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI 2-0 23 at Davis and Elkins College 3-0 27 at Bethany College 3-1 October 4 at Liberty University, VA 3-1 DOT 8 at Alderson-Broaddus College 2-1 DOT 11 WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY 5-0 15 at University of Charleston, WV 5-2 OT 18 PITT-JOHNSTOWN 5-0 22 at St. Vincent College, PA 8-1 26 GANNON UNIVERSITY, PA 5-3 OT 29 at Wheeling College 2-1 November 1 at Geneva College, PA 4-0 Playoffs Wheeling College 5-1 Alderson-Broaddus 3-2 OT Sports 181 VOLLEYBALL 182 Sports beptember 13 18 at Carnegie-Mellon SALEM COLLEGE 20 23 at Marietta College Washington and Jefferson College CONCORD COLLEGE GLENVILLE STATE 26-27 State Round Robin and Concord 30 ST. VINCENT FAIRMONT October 2 WEST LIBERTY ALDERSON-BROADDCJS 6 at Fairmont State 9 Bethany College at Glenville State 13 18 Concord College at Salem College Waynesburg College UNIVERSITY OF CHARLESTON 23 31 at Bethany College Waynesburg College at Fairmont State November 4 at Alderson-Broaddus College Sports 183 r BASEBALL 184 Sports • i m ' : - .... . - Sports 185 BASKETBALL 186 Sports Sports 187 LADY 188 Sports Sports 189 BOBCAT 190 Sports FANS Sports 191 THE YEAR REVIEW 192 Sports Sports 193 INTRAMURALS -1 3 £ 194 Sports I H I I — 1v )Xl ■ ■■ m TCTMViEfo 1 -A m 9 9 r n 5 W Sports 195 SPIRIT GIRLS 196 Sports Spirit girls. The girls who we see at every sporting event. The girls who get the spectators on their feet to cheer on the Bobcats. The girls who get the crowd to show their spirit. At Wesleyan, there are many of these spirit girls. There are the cheerleaders who stand on the sidelines or run out and make a pyramid during time-outs. There are also the dancing Bob- cadettes who strut their stuff during half time. There is also feature twirler Connie Allen who twirls batons, swords and hoops during half time. Spirit girls — cheer with them. Sport 197 CLOSING COLOPHON The cover of this book is a printed picture with a new design by Taylor. The copy and other lettering is in either Korinna or Korinna Italic ranging in point sizes from 8 to 64. Thanks to Davor Photography, Inc. for their photography help. Thanks to our staff: Howard R. Hoover, Jr. Co-Editor Margaret Keiser Co-Editor Deanna Shrader Photo Editor Lisa Alzo Copy Editor Elaine Erbey Traditions Editor Andy Peterson Seniors Editor Jack Rouviere Entertainment Co-Editor Leigh Milam Entertainment Co-Editor Cindy Kingerski Greek Editor Alan Franks Organizations and Honoraries Editor Cliff Summers Underclassman Editor Marie Lane Faculty and Administration Editor Dean Ruhlow Financial Advisor Janet Fike Advisor Thanks to Ron Richardson, his staff, and Taylor Publishing Company for all their help. Special thanks to our advisors Janet Fike and Dean Ruhlow. CONGRATULATIONS GRABS JK£ wt 1k 199 Well, here is your yearbook, after all the hard time and hard work. We have several thanks to go out. First, thanks to all the staff members and advisors who worked on this book and helped to get this book out. We would also like to thank Ron and Doug Richardson for their help and guidance over the past two years. We thank also the staff of the campus center and everyone who took the yelling in our absence. We would also like to thank the people who helped to get the necessary materials especially Deanna and Marie. And to the people who promised us materials, we are sorry you could not get it to us until eight months later and even then not get what we requested. Last but not least, we would like to wish the class of 1987 all the best that life has to offer. To Phi Sigmci Epsilon and Zeta Tau Alpha, may you both keep going as strong as you have always been. Co-editors, Howard Hoover Margo Keiser P.S. Margo, I ' m glad you are going to be my wife. I love you. 200 Closing cO m 70 I OZZS 33iUd 3ITN3AV yOOfUN3 l 3DNVI-D xMJ,  I VISITING CONNEQICUT AVENUE OZZ s iad 3HN3AV VNViaNI VERMONT AVENUE OP2S 33iad 30N3AV SIONITII ooz i av CHANCE o ORIENTAL AVENUE RE RAH A