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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1989 volume:

r'. :M'm?. i}mt:vm-(:S:fi:0 't m' ' '-! ' 'r{mBsS-mS' ., llll yM MmmM Pi Vrrr I â– .•(t«r«ji- i.': -i,:iii;ii.l J; f:{jr[ru :rit[orf;[is O-pening Seniors Tradiiions Entertainment Taoiby iSt Adminisiraiion Underdassmen Greeks 112 Or amzaiions C YiorvdrGXVis 134 S'porxs 146 Student Lift 176 !k S ) Siis.m W'lliiuriiik Above: Alex Skirp.i Opening (I J . nd it's time to soy our few words because tomorrow the sold sets saiL • Seferis In the fail of 1988, the Yearbook Staff chose this quote as tfie tfteme and likewise the goal of this year's Murmurmontis. Words provide the ba- sis for reCatioRsfvipS; which are a vital part of college life, and while the value of words is universal, tftat voiue seems es]pecial[y important at a snudler school l Wesfeyan. While for some life at Weskyan offers a famdy, for all it provides a community moldzd by the words of the. imfividuals. Valeta Vanderlinden, Charleen Kerns and Jennifer DeBolt Far right: Elaine Erbey Jodi Casto and Kenny Henry Far right: Kelli Keech Ken Myers and Wendy Miller Below: David Nury, Robert Dehring and Noelle Wertz Pete Ohsol Far left: Cherie Chambers wearing theatrical makeup Clockwise from left: Denny Crouso, Bruce Below: GUlie Denton and Rodney Mausshardt Queen Lengoasa and Dana Vaughns Above right: Becky Minton and Natalie Dufour Amanda Tenney and Mary Maaghul Far right: Jeff Rose and alumna Kim Hogue 1 fiis yem the communication among those at Wesieyan hei ed jacihtate. sev- ered changes. As enwiiment increased, the dorms, ciassrooms, SCOW, and cafeteria seemed more aiive than ever before, and this brought even more opportunities for interaction, 5tiu£ents, facxdiy, amf Oifministrationjoineif Jorc- es to make the campits safer and more beautifuL Laura PizoU in the Annex Above: Angela Hazlett Above, far left: Charlie Eberhart Joe Wahl Lee Shackleford Far left: Kyle Minor Clockwise from bottom: Jim VonCulin, Leigh Merchant, Sandy Pratt, Gary Fichter and Scott Fichter Below; James Taylor, Alan Franks and Miriam Hackam I O ommunkation aiso made our time here, more worthwhik. Tot vvfule we ore here to team and to buiU a foun- dation for the. future, our knowledge is ordy increxised by our relations ftips and the words exchanged between us. These words of students and f acuity, and the words of others which they found notewortfiy ftave 6een carefuiiy recorded in tfiis ecfition of the Mirnnurmontis witR tfie ftope tfiat tfie memory of Wesieyan may be more easily readied in tfte future — long after tAe soui sets sail. Above, right: Mike Brown, Scott Cotgreave, Rob Strayton, John Ottenritter, Shawn Snyder, Pat Quigley and Jeff Ford Shaun Davison and Michael Thompson Far right: Ann-Kristin Strand and Bil Lepp performing in Children's Theatre. The moon rises as the sun sets over Wesley Chapel. Paul Drake and Stephen Sowers Fred Langsam Far Left: Cole Garrett Kim Hetz, Maureen Boyle and April Pierson-Keating Below: Stacy Fahrner, Jennifer Ireton, Pam Jacobs and Gina Thomas enjoy Jamaica during J-term. Matt DeMotto, Blanton Saundets and Deron Donalson Far right: Susanna McConnell in the Balloon Toss during Greek Week. Christie Bond, Vicky Burgess, Bruce Goodman, Daria Brunk, Stacy Fahmer and Lisa Oertel Above left: Sue Hill Dr. Keating Far left: Jim Lash You cannot cancti a day of the. wttk, son. • Dr. Cressweff How can I know who I'm seeing for the (ast time? • anonymous I don't study, I don't diet, and I don't want to be around ipeo-pie who do. • Dawn Schiechty If you're going to be thinking anyway, you might as we(ithir k big. • Donaid Trump To know what has to be done, then do it, comprises the whok philosophy of practical fife. • 5ir Wittiam Ositr Life goes on, and finding nothing new under the. sun, man attempts to change tht sun. • Efie WieseT A Beaaar in lerusaian What I (eft home, grew my hair, they didn't understand. They wanted me. to be respeoed as a doctor or a iawytr man. But I had other ptans. • AC DC 10 Seniors 11 Richard F. Addotta Engineering Physics Theta Xi Engineering Physics Club FM 92 Elise Alexander Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Will David Arbogast Athletic Training Football Team Paige Lee Austin Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Bobcadettes Captain Student Orientation Leader 1 § ' 1 Arthur Lee Banks Business Management Alpha Phi Alpha Football Team Physics Club Black Student Coalition flL..JkiJm R -jM Charlotte Beth Barati Government Sharon L. Barlow Public Relations Alpha Gamma Delta Community Council Public Relations Club American Marketing Association Cynthia A. Bayne Secondary Education Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Loveshine James Anthony Basham Government FM92 Thomas G. Betras, Jr. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Phi Football Team Track Team Engineering Physics Club 12 â–  Christie Bond p 1 ' H Psychology Alpha Delta Pi w - mTH k Lee Edwin Britton Computer Science Campus Aaivities Board Elizabeth Ann Boocks English Alpha Xi Delta Mortar Board Yearbook 89 Sigma Tau Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Jennifer K. Braine Business Management Alpha Gamma Delta H â– ! • - Wf tjU President Kappa Omicron Phi Awards Eleaions Banquet Manager Elizabeth Janet Brisky Nursing Sigma Alpha Iota Concert Chorale Choral Union Student Nurses of Wesleyan 11 I pt_ut «. iu Y-s Kristine L. Broderick Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta WVEA SNEA Ix . k Km ' H Kathy R. Brown Psychology Htt M IH Robert Daniel Camp Business Basketball Team Captain Kenneth L. Carlson Psychology Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Monar Board President Psi Chi President DSR-TKA President 13 Tracy Lee Carlson Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi Pres. Julie A. Claar Youth Services Lisa Jane Clawson Business Management Gale Ellen Carroll Goverment 9 ' : , l 1 Tami Frances Carsillo Fashion Merchandising Alpha Delta Pi Concert Chorale Senior Class Vice Pres. Community Council Campus Tour Guide Pl l Cherie Dawn Chambers Psychology « H Alpha Gamma Delta WVWC Theatre ! A. ' m Concert Chorale C!j Dorothy Anne Clark Marketing WM Steven C. Cline Marketing Chi Phi H W Junior Class President il Wendy Lynn Cliffe Nursing T? 1 Alpha Gamma Delta Resident Hall Council H c i l Student Nurses of Wesleyan Michele Renee Clutter Biology Alpha Gamma Delta Residence Hall Council Awards Elections Beta Beta Beta 14 Donald P. Cookman Government Kappa Alpha Denise Annette Crouso Business Alpha Lamba Delta Delta Mu Delta Phi Kappa Phi Terecia Gem Davis Accounting Dawn Lee Dawson Social Work Kappa Omicron Phi Social Work Club Human Ecology Club 02 James Ernest Dawson Physical Education and Athletic Training Kappa Alpha JBut SjJ H Sherry Dean Elementary Education Robert Bruce Dehring Business Management Kristine E. Dixon International Studies Alpha Gamma Delta Campus Aaivities Board â– 1 1 Deron Mark H  ' 1 Donalson Marketing Theta Chi President H H Community Council Treas. All Sophomore Class Pres American Marketing Association 15 Michael David Dorn Religion and Psychology Sigma Theta Epsilon Jazz Ensemble Concert Band Alpha Lamba Delta Beth Rae Dorsey Business Management Basketball Team â– P ' H Marcia Rose Drake Business r ' 1 • n Rachelle Lea Dunmire Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta — Laura Marie Dziubek Rehabilitation Alpha Xi Delta r K l Campus Tour Guide John William Epler Mathematics and Secondary Education Mason Crickard Scholar Elaine Erbey Business John Fabricatore, Jr. Physical Education Kappa Alpha Baseball Team T rt l — Martha Rose Farrell Rehabilitation and Psychology M 1 Campus Activities Board E H Community Council International Students Organization Alice Renee Faucett Business Management and Economics Mortar Board Black Student Coalition Christian Life Council Community Council 16 Thomas V. Feeney, III Marketing Golf Team American Marketing Association -fL jiM David Robert Fineza Management Theta Xi Campus Tour Guide Marty S. Fensterinaker Dietetics and Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Omicron Phi Psi Chi Human Ecology Club George Flooks Business HB « H Jane Lynn Flower Youth Services Alpha Delta Pi Sociology Club Alan Philip Franks L.  . l Computet Science Mortat Boatd Pi Gamma Mu Alpha Lamba Delta Concett Chotale Susan Lisa Galassi Fashion Merchandising Alpha Delta Pi Christine R. Galzerano Economics and A, ' ' . H Management Delta Mu Delta HV - I H Phi Kappa Phi Basketball Team Economics Club 17 Alicia Jane Graham Secondary Education Alpha Lamba Delta Kappa Phi Concert Band Clarinet Ensemble Phi Kappa Phi Scott V. Graham Business Education Resident Assistant Assistant Coordinator Thomas Vincent Grove Biology and Chemistry Beta Beta Beta Benzene Ring Kerry Lynn Gum Music and Government Alpha Delta Pi Concert Chorale Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Lamba Delta Phi Kappa Phi Timothy G. Harman Business and Marketing ThetaXi Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Student Life Council Campus Tour Guide Denise Lynn Helsel Fashion Merchandising Alpha Gamma Delta Torgeir Gustafson Business Rebecca Sue Hart Accounting Alpha Gamma Delta Student Orientation Leader R â–  Kenneth O. Henry Economics and Kri Management Wi 1 Information Systems International Students S H Organization V S J b H JL Jennifer Lynn Heyl Public Relations and Communications Public Relations Club College Republicans Robin Ann Hinkie Fashion Merchandising Alpha Xi Delta Human Ecology Club Christina L. Hombeck Nursing Edie Marie Irvine Biology and Chemistry Beta Beta Beta Mortar Board Phi Kappa Phi Susan Diane Hill Youth Services and Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Special Aaivities Comm HV H Howard R. Hoover, â– jfOS'. 1 Jr. L l Engineering and Physics L.' y l Phi Sigma Phi â–  H 1 Alpha Psi Omega 1 2 1 Murmurmontis IKfl WVWC Theatre n' ' H Hitoshi Hoshino Business Charles-Pierre Jaquelin Economics Soccer Team International Students Organization Christine E. Jasko Nursing Alpha Delta Pi Student Nurses of Wesleyan 19 Stephen M. Jones, Jr. Government and History Phi Sigma Phi Soccer Team Dawn Elizabeth Kahley Business Alpha Xi Delta Tennis Team Softball Team Kappa Omicron Phi John J. Klein Rehabiliation and Psychology Football Team Awards Elections Wesley H. Judy Business Baseball Team Ann M. Karlik Corporate Communications Alpha Gamma Delta Omicron Delta Kappa Mortar Board Phi Kappa Phi Kimberly Ann Katshir Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta Community Council Resident Hall Council SNEA Kappa Delta Pi mlmlSLM M Yoon-Tae Kim General Business International Students Organization Tracianne Kay Business Alpha Xi Delta Public Relations Club Mark P. Klimek Government American Marketing Association President College Republicans Campus Tour Guide Theta Xi 20 r Thomas E. Konetzny Business Football Team Kappa Alpha B l Mark D. Kxaus pC' '' - 1 Engineering Physics â–  H Kappa Alpha President Senior Class President Community Council mM Inter Fraternity Council Christopher D. Lantz Psychology Phi Sigma Phi Tennis Team Academic Peer Counselor H H Becky Jayne Lazzari Physical Education Basketball Team Softball Team 9H Patrica F. Leeson Business Management Alpha Xi Delta Mortar Board Delta Mu Delta Phi Kappa Phi Suzanne Marie Kopp Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Outing Clu b Anna Marie Laderach Secondary Education Sigma Tau Delta LoveShine Young Democrats WVEA SNEA a Richard A. Laurita Marketing and Government Baseball Team 21 Steven Braciley Light Management Information Systems and Psychology Richard Hayden Mamula Elearical Engineering Sharon Dionne Londeree Biology Community Council Alpha Lamba Delta Pres. Beta Beta Beta Benzene Ring Mortar Board Allison Kelly Lowe Nursing P l Alpha Lamba Delta Hv ' H Mortar Board K H Phi Kappa Phi B 1 Student Nurses of Wesleyan Patrick J. Lynott Economics Phi Sigma Phi Beth Lynne McAuley Fashion Merchandising and Management Resident Assistant Community Council American Marketing Association Loretta Martin McGrew Elementary Education James E, McKeever, Jr. Economics Scott Andrew McVey Management Concert Chorale Debbie Dee Marks Youth Services and Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha Residence Hall Council International Students Organization 22 Mary Beth Mason Hi B H Nursing Christian Life Council President â–  H Pablo Gabriel ?i H Mendieta Kc'fl Elearical Engineering Engineering Club Community Council Soccer Team r . 1 International Students Ufl Organization KKr M Keith S. Miller Bn H Eleatical Engineering ThetaXi Engineering Physics Club Student Orientation Leader VH Mary Rowe Miller IB I Christian Education and Youth Services K l Alpha Lamba Delta Sigma Alpha lota 1 Pi Gamma Mu â– h Mortar Board John A. Mele Business and Government Chi Phi Inter Fraternity Council Jeffrey Scott Miller Nursing Student Nurses of Wesleyan Kappa Alpha H â–  â–  H K JJ T B Wendy S. Miller f M Rehabilitation and Psychology Alpha Lamba Delta Psi Chi Campus Activities Board w Concert Chorale Hk . ._ J Hk 23 Kris Ann Minor Management Information Systems and Busmess Nathan W. Moore, IV Government and History Chi Phi President College Republicans InterFraternity Council Robert J. Motzel, Jr. Business Management Theta Chi Soccer Team College Republicans American Marketing Association Rebecca Vail Minton Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi Tennis Team mk i -JHI â–  - « H Christina Dawn Moats Engineering and Physics VoUeybaU Team Engineering Physics Club V S Robert M. Montgomery H. « H Government Kappa Alpha H k - - H Community Council â–  y H Prc-Law Society H p i H BPW Diane Louise Moore Elementary Education r ,. H Kappa Delta Pi Rpv« 'V V H Sigma Alpha Iota M ' a l Concert Chorale H K l Choral Union HB « (p l SNEA r wK — Kenneth Gregory Moore Government and History Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa P hi Mary Elizabeth Morgan Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha Student Nurses of Wesleyan Matthew James Mueller Engineering and Physics Theta Xi Mortar Board Engineering Physics Club Phi Kappa Phi 24 Kenneth C. Nanners Biology Chi Phi Beta Beta Beta John Joseph Nevins Economics Chi Phi — BHBW Emily Anne Parker L.. .3 H Biology and Chemistry â–  -Vn H Alpha Xi Delta .J l Volleyball Team Omicron Delta Kappa Community Council President — Resident Assistant Jennifer Lynn Pearce Government Alpha Xi Delta President Community Council College Republicans Bobcadettes Mortar Board John Nee Accounting Theta Xi InterFraternity Council Omicron Delta Kappa Delta Mu Delta Tennis Team Kt K. 1 Tammy Lorraine Osburn Nursing Basketball Team Av J M Mortar Board wkM Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Sigma Theta Tau RT ' ' l James N. Parsons, Jr. Business Bf l Jed Pecchioli Business Football Team 25 Brette E. Petway Adult Fitness Alpha Xi Delta Melissa Ann Pillo Psychology Sigma Alpha Iota Jazz Ensemble Concert Band Alpha Lamba Delta Phi Kappa Phi Jenean Joy Pinnell Fashion Merchandising Craig D. Presar Speech Communication Concert Chorale President Collegiate 4-H WVWC Theatre Video Production Club Alpha Psi Omega Steven M. Prunty Political Science and History Phi Sigma Phi Mortar Board FM92 Community Council Gaylene Pyles Business Melissa Brynn Radin Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Hn «« 1 Michelle Faye Ramey Accounting Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Club David William Rausch Art Chi Phi Laura J. Pizoli Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta Mortar Board Campus Activities Board Campus Tour Guide 26 Molly Grace Reichard Human Ecology Volleyball Team Alpha Gamma Delta Campus Tour Guide Ronnie Edward Roberts Accounting and Psychology Kappa Alpha Football Team Residence Hall Council Economics Club Elizabeth A. Roden Engineering and Physics Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Lamba Delta Engineering Physics Club Bobcadettes James Ross Business Management Baseball Team James M. Roach Business and Marketing Kappa Alpha Residence Hall Council American Marketing Association E9 l Jane W. Robinson Secondary Education V ' « 1 Alpha Xi Delta B' 'fl Sigma Tau Delta Campus Activities Board SNEA W' '' l â– n Lisa Marie Romolo LJ Nursing H IH Alpha Xi Delta K fl Campus Activities Board Student Nurses of r Wesleyan â– L.. vJfHi Margaret L. Rowe Music Education 27 Dennis Lee Scates Physical Education Theta Xi Tracy Lynn Schofield Fashion Merchandising Alpha Delta Pi Shawn Renee Smith Business Dawn Lynne Schlechty Social Work Social Work Club President Intervarsity Choral Union V H — John Webb Schmidt Marketing V' ' l l Theta Xi B H College Republicans Hi -' j l American Marketing Bx. H Association ill r 1 Carla Rae Schmitt Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi Kenneth Wayne Sells Biology and Chemistry Theta Xi LoveShine Awards Elections Lydia Mae Shaffer Chemistry 28 Thomas E. Spanier Marketing Kappa Alpha American Marketing Association Evelena L. Sponaugle Nursing H nH Sharon L. Startzell 1 Music Education KSaK - -VjHl HKi . 'i H Jeffrey N. Stover Psychology Gretchen Marie Swinler Biology Alpha Xi Delta Brenda Jean Spohler Marketing Alpha Delta Pi Timothy R. Stark Business Management Brian Edward Storts Psychology Michael Allen Suter Athletic Training Kappa Alpha Kiyoshi Takanaka Marketing 29 Daniel F. Taylor Speech Communication Track Team Video Production Club Kerry Sue Tremont Marketing and Psychology Economics Club Softball Team American Marketing Association James Jay VanReenen Business Sigma Theta Epsilon Christian Life Council LoveShine Maryann T. Vrieswijk Business International Students Organization American Marketing Association K JR ' 1 Dennis Dwayne Teaford Physical Education Resident Hall Council â–  1 Basketball Team : . H Football Team K X 1 Andrew Stewart Tucker Business Management Wendy Sue Weimer Public Relations Alpha Gamma Delta Public Relations Club Student Orientation H H Leader Residence HalJ Council ms MMr Bridget R. Westfall Rehabilitation Choral Union Campus Tour Guide P '' 1 Diantha K. Velasquez Elementary and Special Education Alpha Gamma Delta â–  H Joanne Carol Webb Youth Services and Psychology Kappa Phi A : '- H Concert Band B.' _ l LoveShine fll l Alpha Lamba Delta bhI 30 i Keith Lamar Wilkins Communications Football Team Black Student Coalition Philip Reed Wills Psychology Theta Chi Angela L. Winebrenner Secondary Education Campus Aaivities Board Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Pi SNEA Roy R. Wolfe Chemistry Theta Xi President Alpha Lamba Delta Mortar Board Phi Kappa Phi — m F H Azareen ( Sm M Zavareei r H Arts «-- - H . 1 Alpha Delta SB M Alpha Psi Omega K H Delta Mu Delta H ' H Mortar H l Deborah N. Williams Marketing Alpha Xi Delta David Scott Wilson Public Relations Residence Hall Council Public Relations Club Cynthia Ann Wise Dietetics Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Omicron Phi Beta Beta Beta Human Ecology Club Freshman Council Richard L. Work, Jr. Religion Omicron Delta Kappa President Pi Gamma Mu Christian Life Council Prin Malakul MBA Graduate 31 Inrngination is more important tfmn knowiedqc. Knowfeige is limited. Imagination i bounded only by the universe. • AC6ert Einstein Wed; planning a pararfe isn't quite 05 easy as it soum£s. • Sue Hid Now and then it's good to pause in our pursuit of fuippines.s aruf jttst be Fujpp_y. - • arwnymous Tfti5 is our Cife. • H.W. One of the. great joys in fife is tfxe opportunity we have to introcTuce ow friends to or anotfier so that they, too, might become friends. • Bishop Boyd Grove Count that day (ost, whose Ix)w-cfe5cerufing sim Views from thy hand No wortfiy oetion cione. • aitonymoui 32 Tradiiions 33 p WiMi The summer of '88 seemed to pass by so quickly to me, a recent high school graduate. I think it was because I was looking forward to attending college, the place that meant freedom from the hassles of home, but at the same time meant anxiety over how well I would fit in with the aowd. To tell you the truth, I wasn't really looking forward to orientation, but when I received the information about it, and saw all of the things that were planned for the students, 1 felt a little more comfortable. The primary purpose of freshman orientation is to fa- miliarize college freshmen and transfer students with the various college buildings and policies. Orientation also gives new students a chance to meet their peers, who share the same anxieties and dreams. The parents get to experience orientation along with the students. In my opinion, this is one of the many good things about orientation. Parents get just as nervous about college as their children; they often wonder if the right choice has been made. This year at Wesleyan some orientation programs were also provided for the parents, to give them some answers to their question. When I arrived on campus (in a car packed to the roof with boxes) I was greeted by several Student Orientation Leaders who were willing to help me carry my things to my room. I also met the resident assistant for my floor who showed me to my room and gave me my key. I got settled in, met my roommate, and signed the room contract. The bookstore was open that afternoon, and many students went and bought th at very popular Wesleyan shirt to prove they were now official stu- dents. That afternoon in the gym I picked up my freshman folder, which was complete with student handbook, pen, coupons, key ring, bumper sticker and leaflet. That night Convocation was held in the chapel, where we first heard the Wesleyan alma mater, and got presented as a class to the president of the college. The next day a lot of activities were in store for us. Chapel service was held in rhe morning, followed by our first CORE group meeting. I thought my CORE group experience was the best part of orientation. Each CORE group was headed by a faculty advisor and two student leaders. The parents were also divided into groups, to ask questions about the college. In my group I met some of my best friends on campus, and got to know a professor very well. A picnic was held for the new students and parents on Jenkins lawn after the CORE groups met. After the picnic ended, my parents left. I have to admit, I was kind of sad, but by this time I had met so many friends that I knew I would be taken good care of I think my parents knew it also. That evening each CORE group had dessert at the home of its CORE advisor. This not only gave us a chance to get off of campus, but a chance to get to know our new friends better, because we were away from the crowd, so to speak. An electric video dance was held that night in the social hall. A lot of people attended, and it became a true social function with a huge video screen and the latest music to dance to. The next morning, all of the students got up early to take a writing evaluation, and that night yet another program was planned for us. The faculty ran a casino night. There were many tables, each hosting a different casino game such as poker, blackjack, and roulette. Each student got a certain amount of play money when he walked in the door, and the person with the most money at the end of the night received a prize. The schedule for Tuesday allowed us to sleep in late. The afternoon aaivities included an orientation of that class that we all had to go through, the College Survival Course. The aim of the College Survival Course was to help us adjust better to college life by teaching us about good study habits and health, among other things. Later that afternoon, the CORE Olympics was held. The games were really fun, because the CORE groups competed against each other in events that included an egg toss, a babyi bottle contest, a cracker chew-and-whistle contest, and an orange pass under-the-neck contest. The two winning teams struggled against one another in the old favorite, tug-of-war The day ended with the movie showing of Good Morning Vietnam. The Orientation Coordinator, Alice Leigh, thought thisi year's orientation was a success, and a very positive experience! for everyone. She went on to say that the evaluations the freshmen filled out for orientation were very positive, and she thought the addition of the CORE Olympics contributed to the tun. • Sharon Banks 34 Resident Assistants Amy Jones, Linda Eshbaugh, Peggy Huston and Rob Koster, RA's helped new students move in and took pan in Orientation. Top photo, R-L: Residence Life Coordinator Mike Shaw, and freshmen Steven Chipps and Matt Bohman prepare for the baby bottle contest. Freshmen and Student Orientation Leaders watch the CORE Olympics. 35 The potpourri of October leaves which covered the grass areas of Wesleyan's campus and decorated the many towering trees around Buckhannon was a perfea background for the 1988 Homecoming Weekend. This year's Homecoming activities were inclusive to all those associated with Wesleyan — students, alumni, faculty, administration, families, and the Buckhannon community. All the traditional events saw a mixture of people joining together to celebrate each others association as a member of the Wesleyan community. This successful weekend was planned by the Special Activities committee of Community Council. It began on a Friday morning with Convocation speaker Carl Rowan, who spoke on the real value of an education. The same evening, Jennifer Pearce was crowned as our 1988 Homecoming Queen in front of all those who gathered for the Coronation. Later that evening, a Queen's Ball was held in her honor, where she and a gymnasium full of her guests danced to music played by George Gee and His Make Believe Orchestra. Early Saturday morning, a long list of entrants participated in a parade. Fraternities, sororities, and campus organizations all ae- ated floats and banners based on the theme The Wonderful World of Disney. Previous to the afternoon football and soccer games, against Westminster and Howard U. respectively, a campus barbecue was held for everyone. At half-time of the football game, the Queen and her court were presented , and the winners of the float and banner competition were awarded their prizes. The Alumni banquet highlighted the weekend for those re- turning to Wesleyan at the invitation of Alumni Affairs. Over 600 alumni, a record return, joined together to visit over dinner and listen to the words of fellow alumni Mr. James C. Ayers. Reunion classes were recognized, as were select alumni who were awarded honors for achievement and dedication to Wesleyan. After all scheduled events on Saturday, there was time for reminiscing between alumni, parties at the fraternity houses and the bar, making new acquaintances, looking to the future, and looking forward to the next time we would meet with one another. • Donald Moore Paula Peters and Kirk Parsons Emily Parker and Rob Montgomery 36 Front row: Kasie Thomas and Ryan Silbaugh Back row: Beth Morgan, Emily Parker, Jennifer Pearce, Paula Peters and Azareen Zavareei Azareen Zavareei, Darren Darwcnt, Kirk Parsons, Paula Peters, Rub Munigumer) , Lmil) I'arker, Jeff Rose, Jennifer Pearce, Mike Staples, Tracy Manzini, Tom Betras, Meg Phillips, Mike Ostrolenk and Ashley Pellagrino 37 Beth Morgan, Junior Attendant Tracy Manzini and Mike Staples Mike Ostrolenk and Freshman Attendant Ashley Pellagrino 38 Stephanie Ross and Jeff Sullivan at the Queen's Ball. Mary Frum Tammy Rotenberry and Milton Foxx Ann-Kristin Strand 39 2 Y ? i ? S The 1989 Spring Sing Competition, held on Saturday, April 22nd, was the culmination of a long and exhausting week — Greek Week. Different Greek Week events were held on each day, and at night most Greeks were busy practicing for the Sing. At the Stan of the evening the members of the Senior Honor Court and Spring Sing Court were introduced. Then the 1989 Spring Sing Queen Suzy Kopp received her crown and robe from the 1988 Queen, Lauren Hoener. Queen Kopp was then ser- enaded by each fraternity and sorority as they competed in the final Greek Week event. This year's theme was You Ought to be in Pictures, and many groups performed songs from Broad- way musicals. At the close of the evening the winners of Spring Sing were announced: 1st place. Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Sigma Phi, 2nd place, Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Phi, 3rd place, Zeta Tau Alpha and Sigma Theta Epsilon. : 1989 Spring Sing Queen Suzy Kopp - - - « V « n I TO The 1989 Spring Sing Court and 1988 Spring Sing Queen Lauren Hoener. 40 Dawn Kahley, Queen Lengoasa, Martha Farrell.Cindy Bayne, Kim Katshir, Carla Schmitt, Lori Jill Walkup, Paula Peters, Jennifer Souers, Suzy Kopp, Emily Parker, Vicky Burgess, Callie Denton, Jenny DeBolt, Kerry Gum, Debbie Williams, Kathy Brown, Meg Rowe, Lisette Williams Phi Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Delta I 41 mmi ft' ACTUREs W Suzy Kopp Sigma Theta Epsilon Alpha Xi Delta Zeta Tau Alpha 42 Alpha Delta Pi Chi Phi Kappa Alpha 43 Laura Williams receiving the 1989 William Waggy and Jennie Thomas Dean Bailey, center, presents the Sheridan Watson Bell Religious Life Waggy Scholarship from David Waggy. Influence Award to Ken Carlson and Alice Faucett. 1988 Outstanding Seniors: Ken Carlson, Alan Franks, Kerry Gum, Dean Richardson, Sharon Londeree, Tammy Osburn and Sharon Startzeli. Dean Richardson presented the award. Dr. Coston presents Steve Prunty with the 1) Outstandmg Senior History Major Award. 44 Mil U- k r 1989 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, front row: Azareen Zavareei, Meg Rowe, Tammy Osburn, Jennifer Pearce, Kim Katshir, Ann Karlik, Edie Irvine, Danette Ifert, Kerry Gum Second row: Richard Work, Debbie Williams, Liz Roden, Jamie Oates, Nathan McBrayer, Alice Faucett, Maureen Boyle, Melissa Dorn, Sharon Barlow, Cheryl Dixon, Marty Fenstermaker, Sharon Londeree Third row: Buddy Wolfe, Dave Tackett, Matt Mueller, Allison Lowe, Christina Hornbeck, Rachelle Dunmire, Michael Dorn, Pablo Mendieta, Mike Brown, Jane Granata, Ken Carlson, Rob Koster, Rob Gifford. Sharon Scartzell, Kyle Minor Alan Franks receiving the 1989 Maria Leonard Mike Brown receiving the 1989 Okey J. Stout Anna Laderach receiving the 1989 English De- Book Award from Alpha Lamba Delta Pres- Trustees Scholarship from President Courtice. partment Award from Dr. Defoe, ident. Heather Bomberger. 45 Dr. Milburn presents the William B. Hatfield Fine Arts Award to Craig Junior Spirit Awards Chris Todd, President Courtice and Tracy Manzin Presar. Darlene Marteney receives the Phares and Edythe Pauley Reeder Teacher Ed. Freshman Spirit Award; John Shaner, President Courtice and Tamr' Scholarship from Phares Reeder. Rotenberry. 46 IPC President Matt Carver presents the FalJ 1988 Highest G.P.A. Pledge Class award to Phi Sigma Phi member Jeff Haren. Dr. Bright presents the 1988 Rehabilitation Award to Wendy Miller. 47 Sherry Dean receiving the Elementary Education Teacher Award from Dr. McArdle. Tammy Osburn receiving the Outstanding Mortar Board Member Awai from Mortar Board President Ken Carlson. Dr. McArdle presents the Secondary Education Teachmg Award to Alicia Sigma Theta Epsilon member Scott Young receiving the Best Overj Graham. G.P.A. Award from I.F.C. President Matt Carver. 48 Professor Margaret WaUs presents the Kappa Omicron Phi Outstanding Danette Ifert receiving the Pamela Thorn Humanities Award from Dr. Senior Award to Marty Fenstermaker. Welliver. Dr. Defoe presenting the Ella Geraldine Smith Muscari Memorial Fund Award to Kirk Miller. 1 I Lori Jill Walkup receiving the Outstanding Critical Paper Award from Dr. Defoe. Dr. McArdle presenting the Nora Hickman Miller Scholarship to Carol Smith. 49 Elizabeth Brisky £ 2n6M (oe iem6Â¥? For many seniors, graduation was the final step of college, but most nursing majors considered the Pinning Ceremony to be of equal significance. At this year's Pinning Professor Donna Moore presented each senior with a nurse's pin, signifying the completion of the nursing program. Nursing majors Elizabeth Brisky, Amy Jones and Mary Beth Mason sang during the ceremony, and the new nurses repeated the International Florence Nightingale Pledge: In full knowledge of the obligations I am undertaking, I promise to care for the sick with all the skill and understanding 1 possess without regard to race, creed, color, politics, or social status, sparing no effort to conserve life, to alleviate suffering, and to promote health. I will respect at all times the dignity and religious beliefs of the patients under my care, holding in confidence all personal information entrusted to me, and refraining from any action which might endanger life or health. I will endeavor to keep my professional knowledge and skill at the highest level and to give loyal support and cooperation to all members of the health team. I will do my utmost to honor the international code of nursing ethics and to uphold the integrity of the professional nurse. Tracy Manzini receiving a rose from Allison Lowe. Amy Jones 50 Jim Freeborough presents his morhtr with a rose. Mary Beth Mason Tammy Osburn 51 Bishop George Bashore . . . d 2m a ie Graduation Weekend for the class of 1989 began on Friday evening at the Baccalaureate Service. The service was held in Wesley Chapel, and Bishop George Bashore, resident bishop of the Western PA Conference of the United Methodist Church, was the speaker. His address included the significance of true friendship, our personal duty to love each other, and the importance of our relationship with God. Seniors Alice Faucett, Alan Franks, and Emily Parker also participated in the service. i a i 1 n 3 l! Emily Parker Alan Franks 52 I â–  If Evan Tracey, Joann Webb, Ucanna imith. Scotc Wilsun, Mike Reger, Gaylene Pyles Craig Presar Graduation activities continued on Saturday with the Par- ent-Senior Banquet held in Jenkins Dining Hall. The banquet was somewhat personal, for the speakers were known by most of the seniors. Dr. Saunders shared his experiences in the Peace Corps, Senior Class President Mark Kraus reflected on life as a freshman, and Torgeir Gustafson, a native of Norway, spoke of his experiences as an international student. Finally, after days of packing, parrying, and preparation came the final step — Commencement. Commencement was held in Rockefeller Center at 10 a.m., and the room was filled with faculty, students, friends and family. Sharon Percy Rock- efeller, former first lady of Wesleyan, was the Commencement speaker. In her speech she emphasized the effect that re- lationships, success, and failure can have on our individual worth. President Courtice then awarded each graduate his degree, and awarded an honorary doctorate of law degree to J . Roben Fletcher and Sharon Percy Rockefeller. 53 Ronnie Roberts and Thomas Spanier 54 Gretchen Swinler Hitoshi Hoshino 55 President Counice and Sharon Percy Rockefeller Queen Lengoasa MBA graduates Mike Rogers, Lanny Rauer and Russell McClain 56 President Courtice and Scott Wilson 57 We can danu if we. want to, we've, got aii your fife and' mine.. • Men W'itliout Hats « Tfiere'5 a hok in the. worid iike a great biaci pit And the vermin of tht world inhabit it And its morals aren't wortFi vvfiat a pig couid spit And it goes by the. name of London. • Sweeney Todd I liked the musicai but tfiere was too much singing. • Sfike Method actors — yucL Pooey pooey. Bhxko. • CfiorCes Prewar A buntd tafent 15 never a Buri i treasure. Taknts Beoimc treasures only tfirougfi iisc. • H. Rupert Music is om of life's best examples of teamvi'orfL • anonymous The years fly by, it's the minutes tfuit crawL • A Life 58 Entertainment 59 An Incredibie Tear for WVWC Tfieatre X' ith four full-length productions, a gigantic musical, and Children's The- atre, the year of 1988-89 was a mon- umental one for Theatre on the cam- pus of West Virginia Wesleyan. It is not often that so many theatrical events, all produced within the col- lege, take place within the space of one academic year. The Wesleyan community apparently recognized that fact, as there was quite an inaease in box office numbers. What there was in the end was a season full of en- tertained and amazed audiences, and actors and technicians who could feel proud that they were able to expe- rience the thrill of the theatre. Mass Appeof WVWC Theatre began its season with this year's Homecoming pres- entation, an Evening of Drama. This production was a two-man show called Mass Appeal. Professor of Dra- matic Arts Charles I. Presar, portrayed an older, experienced. Catholic priest. Father Tim Farley, who takes it upon himself to train and prepare a young initiate to the priesthood, Mark Dol- son, played by junior David Tackett, for entrance into what Father Farley saw as quite a demanding and some- what theatrical profession. With hu- morous quips and the delightful in- teraction between Presar and Tackett, Mass Appeal was an entertaining and comedic look at a serious subjea. 60 A Ffea in Her Ear The Fall Production for 1988 was George Feydeau's classic French bed- room farce, A Flea in Her Ear. This show featured senior Azareen Zavareei as Raymonde-Chandesbise, a jealous wife with no one to be jealous of! Her husband Victor-Emmanuel, played by senior Craig Presar (who had a double role as Poche, the drunken bellhop), was so dutiful, in fact, that her schemes to discover his hidden adul- tery led to a seedy hotel on the underside of Paris, where identities get mistaken, beds revolve and everyone gets caught at the scene of the aime! Other members of the cast included junior David Tackett as Dr. Finache, senior Tony Basham as Camille, soph- omore Bob Kleinedler as Romain, sophomore Laura Brewer as Lucienne, and her husband Carlos played by freshman Roy Hess. Flea also saw Professor Charles I. Presar return to the stage in the hilarious role of the dirty old man Herr Schwartz, and junior Brad Amidon, sophomore Di- ane Runner, freshman Ashley Pel- lagrino and junior John Russell, as the outrageous hotel staff All in all, it was an evening of rip-roaring, slapstick French farce at its finest. • Kyle Minor 61 Swtemy Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street Swteney was smooth, Sweeney was suinic, Sweemy would wink and rats woidd sattde. roUowing January Term, it was time to show the campus what WVWC Theatre could do when they set their collective minds to it. Finally, it was opening night and it was time to unleash the terrifying musical Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. The show began appropriately with the ominous chords of an organ swell and two men digging a deep grave. When the chorus finally entered, what the audience witnessed was the month-long efforts of at least sixty to seventy people, including directors, technicians and one of the biggest casts the Wesleyan stage had ever seen. This show featured visiting guest artist Catherine Thieme of Morgan- town, WV, as the delightful and jo- vial Mrs. Lovett. Senior Craig Presar appeared in the title role of the grim and driven Sweeney Todd, and new- comer Eric Waggoner, a freshman, skillfully portrayed the innocent young Tobias. 62 The role of Johanna was expertly played by not one, but two beau- tiful sopranos, seniors Kerry Gum and Meg Rowe, giving the audi- ence all the more reason to return for a second showing. Other principles of the cast in- cluded senior Scott McVey as Judge Turpin, juniors Ed Moore and Ashely Cowder as the Beadle and Perelli, and junior Kim Hall in a truly striking and haunting per- formance as the Beggarwoman. The blend of music, spectacle, and foreboding but entertaining performances by principles and chorus alike made for two weeks worth of quality performances, the likes of which Wesleyan expeas from WVWC Theatre. • Kyle Minor Amnd the tak of Sweeney Todd. His skin was jcde and his eye was odd He shaved the faces of gentiemen Who never thereafter were heard of again. He trod a patA that few have trod . . . He feept a sfiop in London Town, Of fancy chents and good renown. And what if none of their souis were saved? they went to their maker impeccably shaved By Sweeney, by Sweertey Todd The Demon Barter of Yket Street 63 A Life Spring 1989, saw the return of a Wesleyan alum, this time as director of the Spring produaion, A Life, by Hugh Leonard. 1981 graduate Bruce Gladstone, who served as Artist-In- Residence for WVWC Theatre, di- rected this two-act drama which told the story of an Irish man and his efforts to wrap up his affairs with his wife, his rival, and the woman he loves, prior to his death. Flashbacks during the course of the play showed the four main characters as they were 20 years previous, portrayed by other actors. This show featured junior David Tackett as Drumm, the central char- acter, senior Azareen Zavareei as Drumm's long-time love, Mary, jun- ior Ed Moore as her husband and Drumm's rival, Kearns, and senior Cherie Chambers in her finest per- formance on Wesleyan 's stage as Drumm's devoted wife, Dolly. Their younger counterparts were, respective- ly, sophomore Bob Kleinedler as Des, freshman Carolynne Lacy as Mibs, freshman Roy Hess as Lar, and soph- omore Laura Brewer as Dorothy. In the end, the play was seen to be an emotive, tender look at one man's life and his coming to peace with it. 64 ETC Period Although many of Wesleyan's students didn't have a chance to see it, the 1989 Childten's Theatre production, ETC period, delighted audiences for six performances in all. The merry cast of this years Children's Theatre sang, yelled, told stories and played games right along with their audiences as grade- schoolers and preschoolers from all over Upshur County delighted in their fun-filled antics. The cast even took their show on the road, as they made a weekend tour of several spots in the state, making stops in such places as Bluefield and Hacker Valley, WW. As always. Children's Theatre was fun for all; a chance for children to see that college students like to play — just like they do! • Kyle Minor 65 Tfte Wooigaiherer As the end of the year drew to a close, it was time for potential grad- uates of a fine arts program to perform in a senior recital, and for Dramatic Arts majors, there was no exception. Hence, we saw Ms. Azareen Marino Zavareei, in her senior dramatic recital, The Wool- gatherer by William Matrimione. Azareen and her good friend and fellow thespian, David Tackett, portrayed two very lonely people struggling to become close to one another. Azareen gave a perfor- mance much unlike any she had ever given, as the audience saw a lonely, desperate woman; a human being at her most tormented and peaceful states. The intimacy of the Actors' Cellar, where the play was performed, drew the audience di- rectly into the middle of the story. It was a performance truly worth remembering. • Kyle Minor 66 Left: Livingston Taylor, pop rock singer-songwriter. Taylor's perfor- mance included many of his own songs, along with songs written by his brother, James Taylor Far left: Acting Up, a group com- prised of Wesleyan students, giving an outdoor concert during a spring picnic. Left: Comedian, musician and ventriloquist Taylor Mason. Far left: Hypnotist and comedian Tom DeLuca. DeLuca amazed and amused students on Septem- ber 23rd in the Social Hall. He hypnotized volunteers from the au- dience and demonstrated the power of suggestion. The Eastern High School Choir. This remarkable group gave a con- cert in Wesley Chapel which in- cluded jazz, spiritual, classical and gospel seleaions. 67 Right: Dave Tacken and Craig Presar performing for Coffeehouse on March 10. Far right: Actress and singer Jane Powell. Powell gave a concert on September 30th in the gym. She encouraged students and faculty to sing, clap and dance along with her and the band. ill 68 m ' ' Far left: Dynamics, a Pittsburgh- based Steelpan musical gtoup. The group gave an outdoor concert for Wesleyan students. Sandy Capp and Susan Gothard doing the Limbo. r itzm 69 The. day's assignment: to appfy tthics to your Lift for the. ne?rt 24 hours. • Dr. Keatint, Superior teachers sttk truth rather than jo iowtrs. They count it succtss when tf'ieir JeQbi seekers - students — eventually surpass tftem. • Leoxwxi E. Reei Nature is croo . I wanted right angles, straigfiit fines. You cut yourseff opening a can oftur and you die. • The Mosquito Coo t Your sociof schedule often differs from mine. Does that make mine better? I think not. • Presiient Courticc A doud is 100% water. A watennefon is 97% water. That means a cloud missed being watermelon by 3%. • Nova Secondary education teacfters fiave notorioustj bad hand writing. • Dr. Sfteorer Her eyes always light up wfien she ta£b aBout sfioc ing rats. • B.K. I Dr. Warner and Meg Rowe Faculty C Administraiion 71 Dn Thomas B. Courtict President When Dr. Thomas B. Courtice came to Wesley an nearly three years ago, his intuition told him that the institution had great potential. President Courtice remarked that during the 1988-89 academic year, he found that his intuition was right. Some of President Courtice's specific goals for Wesleyan which were achieved included the inaeasingly produaive pos- ture of the admissions office, and the move away from the institution's prior financial difficulties. The President was pleased with increases in admissions, retention, and the second consecutive surplus year for Wesleyan. Not ones to be satisfied with these accomplishments, Pres- ident Courtice and his colleagues spent much of the year looking toward the future and focusing on a direction for Wesleyan, now in its eleventh decade. Dr. Courtice was delighted that, for the first time since he has been in office, Wesleyan was able to hire a substantial number of new faculty members. Six new members were hired and the President was encouraged by the prospea of growth in the ranks of faculty. The year's achievements and the future's goals were some- times overshadowed by the crises that Wesleyan faced. My place at Wesleyan seemed to be particularly important to me this year, stated the President. The deaths, accidents, and arrests which impacted members of the Wesleyan community made the President feel the need to get closer to the campus as a whole. This he accomplished by opening his office to student visitors and soliciting opinions from various members of the campus. The. eovk. are what made tftis year an overaa success. President Courtice's greatest satisfaction came when he was able to see the college come through some of its difficulties as well as it did. That is something you can't administrate and it was very satisfying to see the resilience of the people of Wesleyan. The President believes that the college responded successfully to the challenges it faced and that where it was possible for the institution to show charaaer, it did. The people are what made this year an overall success, declared President Courtice. The triumphs of both in- dividuals and the campus community as a whole, enabled Wesleyan to overcome the challenges of this year and will, in Dr. Courtice's mind, enable it to meet the new challenges of the future. This year. President Thomas B. Courtice was permitted to realize sev- eral of die goals he sought when he came to Buckhannon, three years ago: the student body has grown and improved in quality, the financial situation has rallied, and the faculty has expanded and diversified. These attainments are only the beginning, however, as President Courtice's next move is to see how this year can be a building block for the next ten years. • Danette Ifert 72 Tacuby C Admimsiraiion Dr. Barbara Richardson Dean of the College During Academic Dean Barbara Richardson's two years at Wesleyan, she has grafted new branches onto the tree of knowledge, especially concerning non-western and feminist thought. By cutting aaoss boundaries and bringing new systems of thought to old questions, we all think more creatively and at the same time build on the learning of previous gen- erations, she said. She does not, however, want Wesleyan to lose sight of those schools of thought which lay the foundations for the liberal arts tradtion. On one hand, we talk about the 'best' education and on another, we need to be sensitive to the new scholarship' that is emerging through the challenges made by wom- en, minorities, and third world think- ers who are uncomfortable with the images and philosophies charaaeriz- ing them and their social groups in traditional paradigms. She said a second point to consider is how to tie these new philosophies into Wesleyan's curriculum. The other issue is to tie theory to practice and to be sure that through programs like internships, study abroad, and specifically tailored learning contracts, we provide the pragmatic op- portunities to integrate book learning with the experiences of the whole person in natural settings. Dean Richardson explored her interest in the topics of innovative curriculum and teaching while she worked for eight years at the National Institute of Education. There she sfsecialized in funding innovative curricular programs at aH think mart aieativefy. small colleges similar to Wesleyan. Previous to this position, she was assistant professor at Cornell, where she also earned her Doctorate Degree. Her Masters' Degree was earned at Co- lumbia, and her Bachelors' Degree in English literature at Harvard. She is a sodal psychologist and has written two books on research related to women and achievement. She added that while she was working for the government in Washington D.C., she was a consultant and advocate on issues relating to older women for the American Association for Retired Persons. She encouraged older women to become more political in dealing with sensitive emotional issues that were often hard to deal with emotionally, but equally dev- astating financially. These include wid- owhood, divorce, fimess, and aging in a youth culture. The Dean said that as Wesleyan moves in relevant directions, she hopes new responsibilities for both students and staff willl be included. I am a produa of the sixties and cannot help but feel nostalgic for a climate in which students and faculty feel it is incumbent upon themselves to raise basic questions about the mission of the college and the effectiveness of its teaching. • Rebecca Sheppard 73 How is the study of human society different from the. study of ant society? • Morrisettt Where would a man go in those days, wiihout fas trusty cudgel? • Defoe Dr. DaSas B. Bailey Vice President for Student Affairs II Quesiions Dr. J. Peter Bercoviiz ' H Prof of Religion Anona V. Berry Art Instmaor Dr. Robert S. Braine Prof of Health P.E. Direaor, Adult Fitness Dr. Howard H. Bright Prof, of Sociology Anthropology 74 Tacuky Administraiion â–  Dr. Richard 5. Cakf Prof, of Psychology Margaret C. CampBett Assistant Prof, of Nursing Dr. Ermsi Ca-pstack Prof of Chemistry Davuf R. Coaxes Director of Securit)- Dr. Roqer Chdf Associate Prof of Physics Engineering In mafdng disiincdons between human and animai be- havior we nut t te risk of foo n ourseTves cam kteiy. We assume that the. onimof is entirely camj rehensibk ... it seems to me. t iot this is a sure way to miss the. animal and to see, instead, only another refkction of our own ideas. • Barry Lopez Of WoCves and Me A faculty favorite I Don't give anytfiing away when, you're a Business person. Someone, comes in without a fen, a 6oofe — make them fay rent! Stan acting (ihe Business people. • Gum You desecrait tfie stage every time you come out unprepared. • Presar Few ttoigs wiff get people as angry as promises unfu iikd. • CresswelL Paxil Claw son Dining Hall Direaor Words of wisdom Nancy A. Cojidd Associate Prof, of Nursing Dr. CarC M. Colson Prof, of Biology I Dr. Herbert R. Cosion Prof of History Facuby iSt Adminisiraiion Fhydis K. Cosion Associate Prof of Education Direaor, Learning Center JJ I Dr. Step hen E. Crzsswdi Assistant Prof, of History Benjamin F. Cniichficid Associate Prof of Library Sciences DireCTor, Library Sciences Jane F. Cnixchjidd Seaetary to Dean of College Caroline L. Dees Associate Prof, of Music Dr. Gitnndait M. Defoe Prof, of English Cfuqrter 11 rtda of the. tenibfy o6viou5. • Reed It's not a seagxiS! Good God! Sea uSs don't singi. You obviously don't know anything about buds. • Defoe Yeaaaaa. Gurdak If you don't show your worfi, and it's wrong, it's wrong-wrong. • Barry From the dassroom The. %ftt of iht earifi is t tat ifunq out tfiart that's aeadnq aii binds of dbropftylL • Bercoviu Teacfdng teaches fOdence. • O'Brien On the production of moonshine: Of course, they have 5tif[s in the chemistry iahs, 6ut I doubt if they're doing any bootkqging up there • Wettiver I don't tftin£ I've ever had an original thought • Saxmders L For your informaiion Trina Dobbersitin Dean of Students Marcia R. Dra£e Computer Data Specialist, Alumni Devlopment Franklin C. EOis Health P.E. John F. FOtfe Director of Admissions Jean M. Fmh Assistant Prof, of Health P.E. Supervisor, Athletic Training Facuky St Administration Dr. Katfmrine B. Gregg Prof, of Biology Greenhouse Direaor Anthony A, Gum Associate Prof of Business Katftryn A. Haas Assistant Prof of Health P.E. Suzanne K. Haas InstruCTor, Learning Center Dr. Affen T. Hammr Prof of Chemistry A facility favorite. 79 More questions Dr. Anhm B. Holmes Prof, of Religion Dr. Annette K. : Hieiemann I Prof of Psychology lil Dr. Bernard F. Keating Associate Prof, of Philosophy Ronotf H. Klaus ewiiz Associate Prof of Computer Science Engineering 80 Facti y ( Administranon Id Dr. Georqt A. Kitbez Associate Prof of Health P.E. Soccer Coach Judith M. Knorr Lab Supervisor, Learning Center Gcorgim Konyu-Fogd Assistant Prof, of Business Michael Kii6a Director, Counseling Wellness Center AficeJ. Leigft Director, New Student Programs Kathiten M. Long Assistant Prof. of Speech What setts fOfersf Gory munfers and mysteries. • Coston I'tt toft, about that in a iittk bit. • Cotson L „,.„ The answers Tfie secomf fioif of the test wiff cover evetyt iing since 6irt i. • O'Brien How does an amoeba reproducei' It ju5t decides, I tfunk I'd become two. • McCormicfe 81 she is controded by a demon pfiifospfier. • Keadng I just cooked tfiis up. • Shej ford i Tou'ff fie turning brown, with grease dripping from your fores. • WeiUver ! BsLymond Carver is dead. There wiff fie no r ew au- I tofiio Topfucaf maxexioL • founders A C-ciiunp is youx bestfriendl • Ree f Out oj context Timothy W. Loudin Computer Programmer Analyst Wiiliam Mahoney Assistant Prof, of History Carolyn S, Maiiory Instructional Assistant, Learning Center Dr. Wiffiam E. MaSory Prof, of English Dr. PaiilE. McCardic Prof, of Education 82 Tacuky §t Administraiion David W. McCauky Lecturer, Business Dr. Rodger J. McCormick Prof, of Biology RandddL, McNemar Instruaor, Martial Arts Francis L. McWhorttr Assistant Prof, of Physics Engineering Dr. David A. Miffium Prof of Music Band Direaor Ammwhowas merefy a man omfsouft ie sort oft wigs Jesus said woitid not be a great momi teacher. He wouk eitfier be a (unatk. — on a (evel with tht man who says htis a foacheA eqq — or eke he wouid be the. Devif of HeiL You must make yom choice. Eu ier this man was, and is, the Son of God: or eise a madman or sometfdnq worse. You can shut Him up for a fool, you can spit at Him antf feiff Him as ademon, oryoucanfaiiaiHisfeei and caSL Him Lonf and God. But fet us not come witA caty axroruzinq nonsense a5out His Bein a great morof teacfier. • C-S.LewJs 83 Discussing arguments for tiie exiswice of Go£ That's a very weird t Ung to do. Keating Often viiiains are quite dmnning ipeofk.. • Norveil Weii, you. can't judge people by the way they drive on the tumpife. • Dejoe Aff of these things are worth knowing. • Wamer For your iitfoTTrmtion Chris Moore Director, Campus Center I Dr. Ashky Morrissette Assistant Prof, of Government Philosophy Barbara Morrissette Direaor of Internships Placement Kumeran R. Nair Prof, of Economics Dr. Betty G. Norveff Prof of Speech Dramatic Arts 84 Faculty §t AcCministratioTi Dr. Robert J. O'Brien Associate Prof, of English Jean M. O'Haliioran Administrative Assistant Dr. Ktgincdd D. Oison Prof, of Sociology Dr. Larry R. Parsons Prof, of Music Cfmrfc I. Presar Prof, of Speech Dramatic Arts Shake, yow heads one way or the other. • Gum Okay everybody, stand up and breathe, • Norveff Just one more (ittU assignment, cmd then you am go. • Truster Sorm simpfe requests 85 T ie skinheads art the. first group of wfates worst off than thtir parents. • Morri55ette It's a fittle difficuit to talk abovt tragedy when 1 havt a peppermint in my mouth. • Norveil Okay tigers, go get em! • Shep-pard A cotrpk of you slept through the movie yesterday, which is not too cooC • CresswdX Sandra H. Fresar Assistant Prof, of Speech From the classroom Dr. G. Paul Ricftter Prof of Chemistry Rev. Vance Ross Coordinator, Minority Student Program Dr. John K. Saunders Associate Prof of English Dr. David W. , Shci -pard Prof of Mathematics Physics 86 Taadty Acfministration Robert N. Skinner Associate Director of Admissions James R. Smith Associate Prof, of Health P.E. Wiflmm Stru6(e Head Coach, Football J. David Thomas Treasurer Sharon Thomas Head Coach, Volleyball To expert too much is to have a sentimcntaf view oj ujt and this is a softness tfmt ends in bitterness. Charity is fionf and endures. â–  • Â¥(anneTy O'Connor A facuky favorite Learning ta jiiace. in off aspects of fife, so as teachers don't be deceived into thinking that the classroom is the most important p(ace. • 5fiearer PersonaEty is not character. • Norveff Those wfto do not hxow fiistory ore condemned to reifeat its mista . • Coston Dr. Marjorie Trusitr Associate Prof, of Modern Languages Words oj wisdom Margaret A. WaUs Prof of Human Ecology Dr. John R. Warner Prof, of Sociology Dr. Kenneth Weffiver Prof of Religion Cynthia J, Wertu Coordinator, Special Programs Testing Faculty St Administration 1 — • Dr. Joseph E. Wiest Prof, of Physics, Mathematics Engineering Linda W. Winspear Registrar Gerdd E. WoocT Dean of the Chapel Nancy F. Wood Executive Secretary, President's Office Dr. Josepft Mow, Patricia Craven, June Rose Simmons and Pat Nkkeii at tftcir Tetirtment dinner. 89 If you're qoinq to ted me somexhing, ted. me. everythity. • Sarah Kish Who can forget the. feeCing of wandering aroumf campu5, (ooking for Hyma auditorium,, and knowing that aii the uppercGwsmen. knew you were a freshman? • M.K. Coiiege is high schooi with ashtrays. • Laura NeiC Instead of rebeiiing as an adoiescent, I became a successful academic. The. way of escape was to do what they said. So I did wed at school . . rebeOing woidd have meant not going to school, taking drugs, getting into petty crime. But I could see that wasn't rebeding at aid That was doing what was expected. • Sting For freshmen, one of the great morcd probiems of the universe is when to put an apostrapfie in the word it's. • Dr. O'Brien I dbn't care wfiat sfie does. I'd like to see her jump off the face of the earth. And I think I can give her a pusfu • Emify Gray 90 Underdassmen 91 Drew Altimus Chris Ant olini Beth Aronson Josh Bart Prayerna Bhatia Julie Birt Matt Bohman Julie Guercio, Michelle Suwyn and Diane Leo Jon Bowden Kellee Branch Mike Brown Tim Britten Joon Cho Teresa Clark Regenia Cogar Elizabeth Corathers ' John Crites Marc Grouse Mark Danza Trad Diehl Robin Dixon Kelley Duffy Robin Duncan Marc Ehrhardt Sheri Ellis Sarah Ewing Dave Fell Mike Flannery Christa Fleming Craig Forbes Robyn Frierson Chris Furr 94 Howard Gamble Billy Gansalus Denise Gola Debbie Goldstein Michele Good Julie Guercio John Hare Cyndi Hassel Angela Hazlett Melissa Hedrick Matt Heere Jay Hubbard John Hyatt Kelly Hyre Bill Irwin Erik Jelmert Sonja Jenness Christine Jensen Mika Keller Jennifer Kelley Heather Kerr Lucas Koach Mary Frances Kovack Carol Lacey Diane Leo Bil Lepp Carrie Linn Shannon Malone Dean Marsden Dawn Marshall Tiffany Martinides Daniel McCailum 96 Sean McConaha Mike McGinn Dave Miller Lani Milliken Kelly Morrone Kathy Morse Clark Neighborga Dave Nury Mike Ostrolen Becky Parcha Ashley Pellagrino Bridget Phillips Heather Pifer Barb Pinkerton Candi Pruchnicki Mike Richards Laurie Rogers Stephanie Ross Tammy Rotenberry Marsha Rowan Kellie Ryan David Selinger Steve Shaffer John Shaner Sarah Shaw Tracy Sheppard Shazia Shibli Rich Shimp Chris Smith Gene Smith Kristin Snow Karen Sparks 98 Debbie Stire Steven Stolarski Jodi Stonesifer Lance Stotler Ann-Kristin Strand Gwen Stuart Jeff Sullivan Michelle Suwyn Jessica Thompson Patrick Toomy Tracy Umstot Scott Wachter Tony West Nicole Williams Headier Willis Mindy Wilson Lindy Wright Teresa Wilfong i Beth Allen Allyn Arndt Missy Bailey Cindy Beardmore Sherril Beaton Phil Beck Heather Bomberger Laura Brewer Sandy Capp Joo-Won Choi Jeff Clay Drew Collins Amy Cox Diane Cross Darlene Crowl Scott Cotgreave Krisd Cyrus Beth Dean Beth Doleschal Beth Elson Linda Eshbaugh Dee Dee Evans [ Stacy Fahmer Elise Foery Milton Foxx Cole Garrett Tammi Gooden Susan Gothard Shelley Gough Emily Gray David Griffin Gina Grimmett Cindy Grose Debbie Haynes Amy Helm Laurie Hopkins Julie Huffman Sally Jenkins 102 Dorothy Jessee Charleen Kerns Sarah Ketterer Linda Klofach Lisa Oertel Karen Csysz Tammy Paxton April Phillips Meg Phillips Kim Piatt Sandy Pratt Barbara Quillen Lee Ann Rainey Evan Randle Lysa Rochat Diane Runner John Russell Tami Sams Suzanne Scarborough 104 Karen Seastone Annette Smith Jason Stansfield Kendra Stemple James Taylor Amanda Tenney Cindy Thomason Paula Tucker Marty Vance Kevin Williams Laura Williams Susan Wilmerink Tami Yoshikami , Earl Young I Jen Zimmerman Lori Alkire Cindy Allen Scott Andetson Ken Bailey JUNIORS Paul Bohman Sheryl Booth Roberta Brand Sandra Breading Mike Brown Beth Camp Jennifer Cash Sherry Chidester Aaron Clay Darrell Cook Sheryl Cooperider Jayme Criss Lisa Curry Charlotte Cussins Michele D'Souza Chrisry Detwiler Sherry DeHart Cheryl Dixon Traq' Donahue Anne Downham.. Paul Drake Alexandra Fredericks Elizabeth Fugict Amy Gamble Nanq? Goehring Jane Granata Greg Gruver Mark Hansen Jennifer Hartshorn Peggy Huston Danette Ifert Pam Jacobs Jennifer Jarreil Sarah Kish Victoria Klimek Jeannette Lamrouex 108 Barbara Lewis Sara Lewis Laura Lovell Kerry Maguire Tracy Manzini Lisa Markovich Roger Maaeny Nathan McBrayer Susanna McConnel Doug McMiilin Joyce Mears Hilary Miller Reese Miller Kyle Minor Bill Moore Ken Myers Jamie Oates Susan Olofton Dave Page April Pierson-Keating m Ralph Plaugher Nicole Prete Kim Price Pat Quigley Barbara Quinlan Trish Ramsey Rich Rashid Sandy Reed Gail Sanderson Scott Shaffer Rebecca Sheppard Amy Shimp Stephen Skinner Jeff Sluder Carol Smith Donald Smith Jill Snodgrass Ann Snyder Richard Soverns Mike Laugftter can reCkve tettsion, soothe, the pain of (fiiappointmcnt, and strenqthcn the spirit Jor theformidabk tasks that always tie ahead. • Dwiqht D. Eisenhower Don't say you didn't know about it, because you did. • Laura Pizoii Greek fife provides an enfiancement to tfic coUeqe or university experience and the. opportunity for (eodcrsfiip cfeveCopmcnt and career preparation. It's a feeling of pride, a cfuince to grow and to sec dreams fulfided. • The Quid Leadership appears to be the art o getting otfiers to want to do sometfiiing you are cjonvinced shoidd be done. • Vance Packard 112 Greeks 113 €X w - - v Q ,' ',_:j? • sa!'« - N - is « i(B i _ -s, 5 II P S cp ' 1 '{ - 4S J l i l i i fc [St 114 115 j SS i: , j Sf-JWLS €3 â–  i Si « 1 5VI- w t? l J l jll 8 I m: l!a!!« 1 tF P5' 1 c l il BM. 116 117 n JOHS BOfiMAS KIWK P4R50NS HOWAHD HOOVER J) C  1S l. NTI tqm BETflAS PATRICK trNOTT RICH MAMULA STEVE PWUNTY 11 TN SCHUMANN OAVE TACKETT TIMOTHY LNZEH JOSEPw FAftBEJ JR WESLET KOAOi pitt §tgma piii w 9 ok 13 09 CHRISTOPHER WILSON fflrst Btriitnta IBraUnian Cnllrgr 1 : OlJCLAS l-fchULLIN MARX HANSEM ir I ilk WM Mm WANOERMER UKE STAPlXS rcharqrasmc RiCMAno cof meAncEN jox 4 sowers JEFF RET HARE N BRETT MAEuSSlER OAVO GRFFIN QAVD HCSSWCER .A EPWAflD VANTWE 5TUD05. MJUB-TOW NT tQ30 118 119 Aj a Pk AjfU Earl Young, Allen Mansfield, Guam Sims, Ted Onley, Willie Ray Friday and Art Banks Alpha Angel Alice Faucect and Alpha Phi Alpha President Art Banks. 120 igiua T teta £pimt The brothers of 2®E, front row: Scott Peters, Jim Muldoon, Scott Heaton Second row: Darrell Cook, Scott Young, Jay VanReenan Third row: Matt Carvet , Jeff Sluder, Bill Campbell Wdtt Hccrc dnJ Kiiii Walker Jay VanReenan 121 cap CBSl |!|€ !- - '5 - S I — m I i w w r3 tj ( S 05 G V €1 1 122 123 fl 124 TlatiiXi Drew Altimus ' ' It ' ;.k si ' v« Scott Wachtet ® '- 0H brothers and pledges at the cop of the SCOW 125 o S5 0) r- Q tT mt CO f3 @ ; : 126 3aJ V-' Jaimie Oates and Wendy Cliffe setting the table for a Rush party. Cherie Chambers and Darlene Damratoski Aj ui Q amua Karen Czysz AFA sisters and pledges Tracy Davis, Loti Jill Walkup and Roberta Brand 127 J? % mi? d C3 m ar) t7 t7 r3 r t:3 '-♦ € €3 iS2  r y O h tS B 49 128 129 € i 4i «  ' ffi)i SJ' cgQi 0y S Cj s3 igpj i j r5 n;: en i 3 « 0} Ij Q w M W SJ D ..ei y v® -'-S c l : CO l8) 4 CS jl 130 Is r Laura Dziubek and Emily Gray ASA The ASA Spring Pledge Class Sisters and pledges during Greek Week Gina Thomas, alumnae Mmdy Henry and Kim Hogue, and Pam Jacobs 131 C f): €3 ! CS) id li |!3i)l fS! ; « -♦ C ) -I S?)s cy ' € |S «} « t? w n 132 ZTA sisters and pledges at the top of the Scow. Kristi Hoover and Annette Smith 7 a Tm A lui Diane Runner Hd Clockwise from right: Diane Runner, Tammy Farr, Lysa Rochat and Shelley Gough Kim Plan, Jen Zimmerman, Sheryl Cooperider, Tanja Axen and Leigh Merchant 133 Noihing makes a person more productive than the (ast minute. • anonymous We're going to have to work it a week at a time beamst I can't think any further ahead than that • Btth Bargtioh Words art the wings of actions. • Lavater AnotAer principle on which our country was founded is that we are aii. created free and equai This does not mean tfiat off men are equal in brains and abiiity. What they did say was, you. are as I am and I am as oocf as you are unier the Caw. • anonymous You fiave to carefuily baiance out yowr entfuisiosm arxd your wisdom. • Brian Wiison Can you imagine tfte international students ptoying basketbaS? — where s the bail?! • Mario GCixda 134 PJ mmmmimm Concert Chorale members Kelly Ward. Beth Dean, Elizaberh Brisky, Meg Rowe and Lisa Linger Above: ISO members Kiy Takanaka, Petter Trunscad and George Flooks Organizations C Honoraries 135 Mike Brown helps with letters to Santa for Christmas on Campus. The Pharos Every Thursday, despite snow, illness, and upcoming tests, the final touches were completed for Fridays 'P i roj. Regardless of personal desires, it's your responsibility that you adhere to the deadlines because people are counting on you. People expect the paper to come out every Friday, co-editor Danette Ifert said. The entire newspaper staff also met Thursday, 5:30 p.m., second semester. At these meetings they discussed the next weeks' issue, story and photo assign- ments, plus critiqued the previous weeks' issue. This year, the papet was fortunate enough to have a photographer and pho- to developer on the layout staff, fresh- man Craig Forbes. It was a taxing job, and at times seemed unending. How- ever, seeing the end product seemed to make it worth it, he said. Craig will serve as co-editor with senior Rebecca Sheppard the 1989-90 school year. Front row: Kristi Hoover, Jane Granata, Danette Ifert, April Pierson-Keating, Rebecca Sheppard Second row; Ken Carlson, Dave Swan, Craig Forbes Co-editors Jane Granata and Danette Ifert took typed stories and developed photos to Buckhannon's Record Delta newspaper early Tuesday. Wednesday, they picked the materials up, but they were now ready to be placed on paste-up sheets, which are blank sheets divided into columns. Thursday, the layout staff used specific graphic rules to create Fri- day's edition. The layout deadline was Thursday, 4:30 p.m., but on long editions the editors occasionally missed dinner alto- gether. Friday morning, the Delta dis- tributed The Pharos campus-wide to be picked up by students and staff The paper is not something you do and then it's over. Once you're done with one thing, it's time to do another, co-editor Jane Granata said. The Pharos staff also contributed to the Wesleyan community in other ways. For example, freshmen Mike Brown and Bil Lepp helped youngsters write letters to Santa for Christmas on Campus, and staff members raffled tickets for a large Dominoes pizza to aid the Student Council Jamaican Relief Fund. Nearly fifty dollars was raised by the staff. Both editors thought the paper im- proved in ways relating to the school it represents. We tried to incorporate the views and perspectives of different people and not just those of one group or the staff, Danette said. Jane added, this past year we turned our attention more to news about Wes- leyan, stories people couldn't necessarily find anywhere else. We concentrated on being a West Virginia Wesleyan College newspaper. The staffs efforts were rewarded with an overall positive review from the American Scholastic Press Association. In general, your staff, editor and faculty advisor are to be commended for this publication. I am certain it is a credit to , your school and is well received in the commmunity. The 1988-89 Pharos v ss rated second out of three possible ratings. • Rebecca Sheppard 136 Black Student Coalition BSC members Korey Sims, Alice Faucett, Bruce Parker and Tracy Walker at the organizational fair. Love Shine Front row: Ken Sells, Jay VanReenan Second row: Abbey Kirk, Sarah Ketteret, Heidi Reich Third row: Laura Williams, Anna Laderach, Cindy Bayne, Laurie Opuszynski Economics Club Front row: Torgeir Gustatson, Petter Tronstad, David Nury, Charles-Pierre Jacqueiin, Jason Stansfield, Loretta Ayers Second row: Kim Price, Michelle Ramey, Nathan McBrayer, James Parsons, Hilary Rodgers, Susan Watson, Scon Anderson, Stig Sevaldsen Third row: Steve Weiss, Mike Shaffer, Rich Rashid, Rich Rittinger, Jim Lash. Ken Myers Sigma Alpha Iota V Front row: Danette Ifert, Elizabeth Brisky, Jane Granata Second row: Amy Basham, Sharon StatzeU, Missy PiUo, Meg Rowe Jazz Ensemble The West Virgina Wesleyan Jazz En- semble, under the direction of Dr. David Milburn, has had another exciting year. The highlight of the year was the annual spring concert tour, which this year took the band to the Northeastern United States. The first concert was at Oak Glen High School in Chester, West Virginia. Since three band members are alumni of this high school, and the director of the high school band, Neil Randolph, is an alum of Wesleyan, this was a special concert for the band and will be es- pecially remembered. Mr. Randolph was given an outstanding alumni award pre- sented by Dr. Milburn and Missy Pillo, Kirk Miller, and Scott Heaton, the alums of Oak Glen High School. The next day took the band to McGuffy High School in Claysville, Pennsylvania, and the Scottdale Show- time in Scottdale, Pennsylvania. Bright and early the next morning the band headed for Corning, New York, for an evening concert at Corning West High School. The following morning the band par- ticipated in a jazz worship service for Palm Sunday at the Corning United Mthodist Church. After that, it was back on the bus for another long bus ride to the Holiday Inn in Rutland, Vermont. After breakfast, the band spent the day at Williamstown High School in Williamstown, Vermont, doing clinics for the band students and performing for the genetal public. The final day of concerts took the band to Dover High School in Dover, New Hampshire, and St. John's United Methodist church, also in Dover. • Jane Granata 138 Young Democrats Two members of Young Democrats, Rebecca Sheppard and Anna Laderach. Campus Activities Board Front row: Lee Britton, Katie Meets, Lisa Jenka, Alisa Lively, Martha Farrell Second row: Mary Longerbeam, Scott Shaffer, Clark Neighborgall, Cheryl Dixon, Donald Wells, Scott Anderson 139 International Students Organization Shaun Davison and Petter Tronscad dancing at the ISO Banquet Stig Sevaldsen and Michael Thompson 140 Alpha Lambda Delta Left: Old and new members ot AAA Below: Spring 89 Officers Below, left: Fall 89 Of- ficers 'rent row: Brenda Orr, Heather Bomberger, Cindy Beardmore Second Front row: Michele Good, Robin Duncan, Jodi Stonesifer Second row: ow: Beth Dean, Phil Beck, Bob KJeinedler, Dr. Capstack Brett Haight, Roy Hess, Lucas Koach and Dr. Capstack Audria Thomason and Alicia VanHorn Kappa Phi Tont row: Lani Milliken, Meg Rowe, Susanna McConnell, Melissa Dorn, Mary Frum Second row: 'hazia Shibli. Reginia Cogar, Audria Thomason, Laurie Rogers Third row: Elizabeth Fugitt, Laurie lopkins, Sharon Startzell, Sharon Banks, Heather Willis Fourth row: Yvette Lomax, Mrs. Campbell, aura Williams, Suzanne Scarborough, Carrie Linn, Jane Granata, Cindy Thomason, Trish Ramsey, ami Sams I 141 Publicity Club This year was the real beginning of what some have called the most aaive and visible gfoup on campus. The Public Re- lations Club was founded at the beginning of the last school year and had as its major goals; ( 1 ) showing the school that there was an interest in Public Relations at Wesleyan, and (2) helping to organize the actual PR major as it exists today. Once that mon- umental task was done, these gluttons of activity needed something else to keep them busy. And just what may that have been? Why the EUBIE phenomenon, of course! When approached by the Chapel Office to help publicize the Blood Drive for Professor Arminta Eubank (Baldwin), the PR Club saw its chance to really make it big, and help someone else in the process! The day of the Blood Drive saw a record breaking doubling of the number of donors usually served by a typical Blood Drive; 180 pints of blood in just 5 short hours. After that, clients from all over cam- pus were beating down the PR Club's door with projects and promotions to help with. Some of the PR Club's clients were the Jamaican Relief Fund, Community Coun- cil, the Lively Arts Series, the Chapel Office, Christian Life Council, the Black History Month Committee, and the Larry Parsons Chorale, among several others. The results of their work were obvious to many of their satisfied clients. Besides the dramatic increase at the Blood Drive, there were other improvements. The Awards and Elections committee saw an increase in voter turnout of almost 209? during the first semester elections alone. These are just two examples. They're not finished yet. Watch for big- ger and better projects from the PR Club during the 1989-90 year. The Public Re- lations Club — they're everywhere you look! • Kyle Minor Sharon Barlow and Gwen Sruart EUBIE 142 Human Ecology Club Freshmen Council Front row: Advisor Alice Leigh, Sean McConaha, Tammy Rocenberry. Ann-Kristen Strand Second row: Sonja Jenness, Traci Diehl, Hilary Rodgers, Amy Barnes, Ellie Perinis, Valteta Vanoshand, Molly Reichard Third row: Burt Reed, Denny Crouso, John Shaner, Mark Danza, Scott Stillings 143 Mortar Board Front row: Amy Jones, Mrs. bkinner, Tammy Osburn, Elizabeth Boocks, Jennifer Pearce, April Pierson-Keating, Laura Walter, . Pam Lee. Rebecca Sheppherd, Nathan McBrayer, Robbie Gifford, Michelle D'Souza, Alan Franks Second row: Elizabeth Fuggitt.il Alison Lowe, Laura Pizoh, Ann Karhk, Lori Jill Walkup, Jamie O ates, Donald Wells, Joe Fisher, Jeff Edgel, Ken Carlson, Dr. Mahoney, Barb Lewis, Beth Bargeloh, Sarah Kish, Tracey Davis, Callie Denton, Beth Incrocci, Tracy Walker, Cindy Knorr, Kyle Minor, Danette Ifert, Marie Hatfield, Margie Kidd, Donald Moore, Tyler Gruber, Jane Granata Stephen Skinner, Mike Brown Coach Kathleen Long, Ken Carlson, Danette Ifert, Nathan McBrayer, Donna McBrayer Forensics Hosting the West Virginia State Tournament and attending the National Forensic Association Tournament in East Otange, New Jersey, were two of the unique opportunities afforded to the WVWC forensics team this year. On March 11th and 12th, forensi- cators from across the state gathered at Wesleyan to compete in debate, public speaking, oral interpretation and limited preparation speaking events. It was the first time in several years that Wesleyan had actually hosted a tournament. The team made it a successful event, cap- turing fourteen finalist positions, two first place rankings, and placing second overall in the team sweepstakes. The team's outstanding performance at the State Tournament, and at other tournaments throughout the year, en- abled six team members to qualify to compete at the National Forensic As- sociation Tournament at Upsala College in East Orange, New Jersey, at the end of April. Kenneth Carlson, Danette Ifert, Donna McBrayer, and Nathan McBrayer accompanied coach Kathleen Long to the tournament for four days of enthusiastic competition with participants from one hundred and twenty other schools in the nation. In addition to these two unique tour- naments, the team traveled to George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia, and Muskingum College in New Con- cord, Ohio, during the fall semester. At Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio, the team finished second in the team sweep- stakes and won first place rankings in three of the eight events at the tour- nament. In January, the team traveled to Morehead, Kentucky, to participate in Morehead State University's Eagle In- vitational. Members of the campus com- munity were treated to a smorgasbord of forensics talent at the team's annual Eve- ning of Forensics in early April. This year's team was the largest team Wesleyan has had for several years. Members included; Brad Amidon, Rob- ert Bock, Heather Bomberger, Vicky Burgess, Bill Campbell, Kenneth Carl- son, Stephanie Dillon, Elizabeth Fugitt, Kristi Hoover, Danette Ifert, Mitchell Jones, Fred Langsam, Donna McBrayer, Nathan McBrayer, Kyle Minor, Craig Presar, Melissa Radin, Dan Taylor, and Gwen Vieweg. The team was coached by Assistant Professor of Speech Commu- nication Kathleen M. Long. • Danette Ifert 144 Front row: Becky Parker, Scott McVey, Elizabeth Brisky, Linda Walter Second row: David Moore, Marcus Dixon, Dave Tackett, Heather Bomberger, Lisa Bashamn, Jeff Sullivan, Ed Moore, Kerry Gum '• jtv Lee Shackleford, Phil Beck, Beth Dean and Laurie Hopkins eating dinnet while on tour. The 1988-89 Concert Chorale at the Festival of Lessons and Carols Concert Chorale 145 The. woM btiongs to the. cneTge.tic. • Rnfpfi Waido Emerson The. touqh thinq about teaming sdf-disdp(im is tfiat we need se -cfisciptine in order to (cam it • Gienn VanEkertn Tou five and you (cam or you die and you Bum. • M.P. The great tfiing afiout wor ng out is tftat you fuivc tftc chance to chanqt your body. . . you're in controf of how you (ook. • Fhd Hde You can take risks, fight, make, waves, rock the boat, and win. And if it isn't aS. that important, you can stay on the sixffines, watering, and wait to see what fiappens. • Peter Gten My Best sport's video hockey. • B The tougher it gets, tfic cooCer I get • Richard Nixon 146 Sforts 147 A Perfect Four Years What looked like a difficult season for the WVWC Soccer Bobcats turned out to be quite the opposite. Coached by George Klebez and assistant coach Mario Garcia, the Bobcats made their fifth consecutive National Championship appearance. This was made possible by the first open-bid system introduced by the organizing committee of the NAIA. We were fortunate enough to have been selected, com- mented Klebez. Historically, the Bobcats have been victorious in 1984 and 1985. In 1986, they bowed out of competition in pool play, and in 1987, the Bobcats were uncharacteristically defeated in the semi-final. However, this past season's record of 14-4-2 reflects the combined effort and talent of the enure club. It all started one Monday morning in August '88, one week prior to the start of regular season. It was a hot summer day. Joining the upperclassmen were ten new recruits from America, Norway, Jamaica and England. Pre-season had gone well with the team concentrating mostly on becoming physically conditioned. This they accomplished. They were ready to take on any club that would stand in the way of the championships. It was quite obvious that our seniors were eager, and would have to work very hard. Leading the pack were forwards Delroy Lewis, Charles Pierre and forward midfielder Robert Dehring. Also at midfield were George Flooks, and Torgeir Gustafson (co-captain). At defense was the incomparable and versatile Lester Parris (co-captain), who also some- times played at midfield. The remainder of the squad was comprised of sophomores Andrew Hines and Troy Leatherman, senior Tad Taft, and freshmen Paul Young, Michael Thompson, Stig Sevaldsen, Shawn Davison, Oivind EUingsen, David Nury, Brett Haight and Petter Tronstad. This season saw rookie Paul Young emerge. He scored 22 goals for the season, equalling Tom McLean's record set in 1986. He also achieved Honorable Mention status from the NAIA AU-American Committee. Adding to the honors list were 3rd team All- Americans Andrew Hines and Torgeir Gustafson. Earlier, Hines was also elected to the 1988 All-Tournament team at Nova University in Fort Lauderdale, the site of the championships. Lester Parris, Torgeir Gustafson and Paul Young were selected to an All-South team by the NSCAA. Lester and Torgeir were also selected to travel to Arizona in the spring to participate in the first NAIA Senior Bowl. L-R: Oivind EUingsen, George Flooks and Torgeir Gustafson Michael Thompson and Torgeir Gustafson 148 Below: Petter Tronstad and Lester Parris Left: Troy Leatherman This year the unity and teamwork of this club helped the members overcome some major injuries and defeats. Perserverance prevailed: they kept working at it and gave themselves tremendous self-support. It worked. Despite losing in the Regional Playoffs to arch-rivals Alderson- Broaddus, the Bobcats were still able to be strategically placed in the final rankings. This was enough to see them through to the cham- pionships. For the first time, an at-large team was given the op- portunity to advance to the championships. It was a dream come true for the not-to-be-forgotten seniors, for this was to be their fourth appearance at the National Tournament. This meant that the seniors had achieved a one hundred percent appearance record, a feat never accomplished before at Wesleyan. I believe this has to be one of the best teams ever at Wesleyan, said a senior. Everybody was giving their best and playing for each other. With two championships accounted for, the Bobcats are hoping for a third. Maybe 1989 could be the year? We'll just have to wait and see! Good, luck! • Mario Garcia Ltrsttrr Parris s V mi%. i j i U-stcr Harris A Front row: Mike Dcjesus, Robert Dehring, Charles-Pierre Jaquelin, Jason StansrieM, Brett Haight, Thaa Berry, Lester Parris Second row: Delroy Lewis, Scott Miller, David Nury, Paul Young, Darren Wyville, Will Mcllvainc, Stig Sevaldsen, Torgcir Gustafson, Sean Sherman, George Flooks Third row: Coach George Klebez, Shaun Davison, Oivind EUingsen, Andrew Hines, Petter Tronstad, Tad Taft, Michael Thompson, Troy Leatherman, Mario Garcia jU :a H Football Dedication Brings a Winning Season Dedication was the key word for the 1988 football Cats. Through hard work, Coach Bill Strubie and his grid squad reestablished the old pride of the Cats. West Virginia Football Cats are once again recognized as a major power. The offense proved to be explosive and the defense extremely stubborn. The Bobcat offense often shocked its opponents by being able to reach pay dirt from any point on the field. The offense was led by the record-setring arm of Bill Creighton, who often hooked up with Mike Baird. The Cats also had a good solid ground attack behind the running of Keith Wilkins and Nick Calcanes. However, the offense would have accomplished little without the strong offensive line. The name of the game for the defense was intimidarion. The defense, being fast, strong, and experienced, yielded few touchdowns to opponents. Through an intense off-season weight and conditioning program, the defense was able to punish its opponents for all four quarters. The defensive team was lead by the hard-hitting John Vaska and Dewayne Jackson, as well as sack specialist Rob Sankey. With hard work on and off the field, and a strong will to win. Bill Strubie and the Bobcats chalked up their second winning season in a row. With an explosive offense and a hard-hitting, stubborn defense, the 1988 Cats crushed many opponents. This team only fell after hard fought battles during their few losses. •JeffEdgell ' r? Pi Captains John Vasko and Bill Creighton 153 154 ,.' S! = ' 155 Volleyball Looking to the Future Wesleyan's Women's Volleyball Team com- pleted its fourth year as a collegiate team with a record of 13-27. Under the supervision of first- year coach Sharon Thomas, the Lady Cats fin- ished with the best season to date. This past season was a learning experience for all involved.. There were only five returning players, three of whom were sophomores. The remaining two veterans were a junior and senior, and the team was completed by six freshmen. Most of the season was spent with the players learning one another's strengths and weaknesses. The women had their ups and downs, but by the end of the year they finished with smiles on their faces. Due to the difficulties Wesleyan has been having with the WVIAC, the women went into tournament play in last place. Day one of the CHAMPIONS 19B5 tournament gave the Lady Cats a record of 3-1, beating Glenville, Salem and Sheppard, and los- ing to Concord. This was good enough to move them into the semifinal round. Unfortunately, the Lady Cats lost to Faitmont State, who went on to capture the conference title. Sophomore hitter Cindy Capp was named All-Conference Team, and the ladies went home with a record of 3-2. Coach Thomas is looking forward to next season and has been trying to recruit some height for the upcoming year. Since only senior setter, Molly Reichard, will be leaving, the team is hoping'to enjoy a winning season. • Cindy Knorr T' 'iiff ; SOCCER CHiMPlOHS Molly Reichard Sandy Capp, Cindy Capp, Dawnetta Miller Left: Dawnetca Miller Molly Reichard and Cindy Capp Kendra Stemple, Cindy Capp, Susan Gothard Ill III III ill ill ill ; iiiji(ji«y I 1 I . 4 4 i . p I I I I 1 III III 111 ni In III ' II I III 111 NAIA NATIONAL SOCCER CHAMPION • 1985-MENS DIVISION lii. iir. JM III i 111 111,111 ill III II â– jU|ai;mja.ui,ni III m n Susan Gothard and Sandy Capp 159 Preston Gill Dana Vaughns 6() Below: Shcrard LIuyd Below, left: Kado Wilks Ken Cook Right: Jim BaU 161 Ken Cook Right: Darrcll Valentine ji r t t::; 1 u 50 2S 3:SS .i 4 Front row:Bruce Parker, Henri Chatman, Kado Wilks, Denny Crouso, Dana Vaughns, Lance Bibcy, Darrell Valentine, Issac WiUis, Wendell G ' Second row: Mike DeCello, manager Randy Crites, David Taylor, Jim Ball, Ken Cook, Shcrard Lloyd, Preston Gill, Danny Camp, assistant St McDonald, Greg Walcavich â–  Left: Cuach Kathy Haas 163 Becky Lazzari Vicki Todd M I r 7 Vicki Todd Kelly Hyre ront row: Tammy Hinegardner, Paula Lewis, Michelle Moran, Vicki Todd, Kelly Hyre, Sarah Kish, Becky Lazzari Second row: siaiiscician Tami ims, Paula Tucker, Lee Ann Rainey, Robyn Thompson, Karen Fisher, Beth E orscy, student assistant Tammy Osbum, Head Coach Kathy Haas Christian Smith Right: Scott Goodnight t 166 -A AC. 167 Mickey McCoy Right: Tim McNemar Front row: Tim Wendel, Tim Barreiro, Steve Pagnotto, Shawn Torbett, Scott Goodnight, Jim Giison, Kyle Mattz Second row: Christian Smith, Mickey McCoy, Ttoy Hammons, Eric DiBacco, Scott Rightsell, Rich Laurita, Tim Mutrin, David Stoeckle Third row: Tim McNemar, Rich Rittinget, Brad Brautigan, Rick Thress, Buddy Smith, Steve Harden, Paul LaFayette Fourth row: Bill Saunders, John McKnight, John Fabbricatore, Darrin Marsh, John White, Sean Sherman Fifth row: Coach Mike Hinkle, Kevin Duggan, Burt Reed, Coach Randy Tenney, Steve Hamtick, Todd Ringhiser, Coach Mickey Tenney ( 168 Softball 169 170 Pitcher Robyn Thompson Paulette Siegel, Michelle Moran and Karen Fisher •ront row:Lindy Wright, MicheUe Davis, Dawnetta MUler, Marty Vance, Jenny DeBolt, Sandy Capp, Sandra Breading Second row:Paulette Siegel, jMicheUe Moran, Becky Lazrari, Karen Fisher, Robyn Thompson, Cindy Capp Third rowiBob Cable, Nancy Goehring, Bridget Nicholson, Diane Moore, Amanda Tenney, Beth Allen, Gina Swarm, Jim Gregory Another Outstanding Season At the Stan of the 1988 season, the Lady Cats Tennis Team had set their goals high. They were hoping for another undefeated season, anothet District 28 victory, and a trip to the NAIA National Tennis Tournament, in Kansas City. They fought for and achieved all of these goals. The team had five returning players: seniors Dawn Kahley and Becky Minton, and sophomores Missy Bailey, Anne Gatto, and April Phillips. These five veterans, along with freshman Kelly Hyre, comprised the top six line-up. Othet supporting team members were Beth Aronson, Ann Bazo, Sarah Lewis and Cindy Shorter. The Lady Cats battled Divison I schools including Dusquene and Marshall Universities, and still came out on top. The NAIA District 28 tournament, held in Martinsburg, West Vitginia, was another success for the Lady Cats. Bailey took the singles' victory of the tournament, and teamed with Phillips to take the doubles' 4 Dr. James Smith, coach of men's and women's tennis, is very excited with the team's success and could not be more proud. Smith knows they have accomplished a lot, but feels that there is still more to reach for. Part of the team's success is due to the support and teamwotk of the players. Although tennis is an individual sport, the contributions of each member are what result in the final victory. John Nee, the assistant coach, is another important factor in the team's success. He helped a great deal in the playing and drilling of the Lady Cats' squad. Melissa Bailey Melissa Bailey .V7- ; «- Front row: Kelly Hyre, April Phillips, Sara Lewis, Ann Bazo, Beth Aronson, Cyndi Shoner Second row: John Nee, Becky Minton, Dawn Kahley, Melissa Bailey, Anne Gatto, Coach Smith 173 Cross Country -. 'â– J Vti •. .«Clt1 Bf€ S=SS .f-4. r' Front row: Greg Groover, Doug Grimes Second row: Mike Kuba, Dave Candella, Suzy Graham, Dan Scudzinski, Mike Snyde Lea Howard and Julie Birt . - e . I « t 'I, : 'ftti Nicole Chiarello and Amy Shimp Front row: Amy Cox, GiUie Denton, Edwina Howard Second row: Tracy Donahue Bottom row: Callie Denton, Allison Clark, Edwina Howard, Kelly Jacobson Top row: Amy Cox, Tracy Donahue, Chrisu Eddy Every time. I camb my hair, thoughts of you gtt in my eyes. • Prince It 15 impossiBfe or any one ] trson to know ail the. facets of another pcrsormlity. We react differendy to eacfv person we meet. We mereCy have a picture of how that -person reacted t ) ij5. • Lois Neufet If you're reaSy fiotyou don't fiave to wort at it  Anotfier Wor(d I'd give, the woMfor that moment witfi. you — wfien we tftougfit we fe.ncw tfwt our (o wouid last But tfte moment posse f witft. no warning far too fast • Chess Okay. You were right. You're briiiiant, I'm stupii. Take a bow. • Heartiand His pants arefiithy from crawCing on tfie ground or tftat giri! • ADQson 5cfiencfe 176 SUidail Life 177 The railroad tracks by the soccer field. Sandy Capp and Matt Buhman Jue Wahl John McKnight and Kyle Marti? Above: Rev. Vante Ross Phil Hile Above: Cheric Chambers preparing for Rush. Yield in ctnildhood to selfishness, and you will find it thie most enchaining tyranny on earth. There is no power in the hunnan soul of itself to break the bondage of a disposition formed by yielding. • Oswald Chambers 179 Cliff Carey and Suzy Kupp Above: Susan Watson and NoelJe Wertz Brad Amidon and Kelly Morrone Above: Teresa McCarty and Mary Maaghul It is not good for man to be alone. • Genesis I'll dance at your wedding and testify at your divorce. • Kim Hough 180 Tom Kelleher and jjjK Phil Hughes Heather Zucca, Steve Chne and Chris Holswade Traqj Walker and Bruce Parker Touch . . . answers the first hunger, opens the first communication. In in- fancy, to touch another helps to dif- ferentiate self . . . much later, to lose it for a moment. • Vogue 181 Andrew Tucker Far right: Art Banks 182 Charlie Eberhart Above; Julie Claar Larry Parsons Above: Julie Birt Our language has wisely sensed the two sides of man's being alone. It has created the word lone- liness to express the pain of being alone. And it has created the word solitude to express the glory of being alone. • Paul Tillich 183 Lori Brookman and Daria Brunk Middle pho- to: Brian Storts Top photo: Tim Schuhmann John Nevins Rich Mamula Above: Mike West and Toney Williams You know, I have this awful fascination with taking pic- tures of myself. And when I get drunk I really love to look at nnyself in the mirror. •G.S. 184 Jim McMannis Gina Grimmett Does it trouble you that virtually every dolphin in the ocean is your intellectual superior? • anonymous I'm too full to swallow my pride. • The Police 185 Christa Washington Far right: Tracy Manzini Kim Hetz and Elizabeth BcxKks She was cool. Her eyes were cool. Her disposition was cool. And when she went out it was only on cool nights to drink cool drinks and make cool glances at cool men. • Glamour Magazine 186 Stephanie Licwov, Azareen Zavareei, Laura Brewer and Rachel Cochran Above: Kim Walker Sue Hill on Spring Break Above: Audrey Gudger Men aren't pigs — pigs are smarter. Cheers Being against men is like being against death. I don't see the point. • Margaret Drabble 187 Brian Brouse Steve Sackandy Above: Kirk Miller Don't ever try to talk to me in the morning if you want anything good to come out of it. • D.S. Jennifer Ireton Brian Bussell Matt Suter 189 Shawn Snyder and Donald Moore Far right: Preston GilJ John Coates, Darren Wyville, Mike Tate and Lisa Oertcl ... I realized I was beginning to love these people. I loved their little quirks and idi- osyncracies, and what appealed to nne was their willingness to ignore the rules and just be themselves. • David Byrne 190 Julie Huffman Above: Malcolm Rogers Clockwise from left: Lisa Marcovich, Joyce Mears, Vicky Burgess, Christy Detwiler, Ker- ry Maguire The UG- LY photos are cour- tesy of Brenda Burroughs, who took pictures of rhe girls on her hail at 2 A.M. during finals. Jen Zimmerman Above: Dr. Alien Hamner If you feel good, you look good. • anonymous You can't judge a book by its cover, but you can judge a man by his ugly plaid jacket. • anonymous 191 Ashley Cowder Above: Vicky Burgess and Professor Charles Presar 0X brothers Bob Motzel, Dean Bono, Fred Langsam, Jeff Rose and Dave Edwards m the tug of war during Greek Week. Above: Matt Gibson, Laura Pizoli, Steve Jones and Paige Austin If you guys know so much about women, how come you're here, at like, the Gas Sip, on a Saturday night, no women any- where? • Say Anything 192 Scotc McVey lighting the candles at the Fes- tival of Lessons and Carols. Brian Capellaro Front row: Shelley Gough and Susanna McConnell Second row: Sandy Pratt, Diane Runner, Leigh Merchant, Dorothy Jessee Third, row: Sarah Ketterer, Karen Czysz, Jen Zimmerman, Julie Huttman, Lysa Rochat If being afraid is a crime, then we all hang side by side. • The Replacements 193 Kristi Cyrus and Stephanie Paul Bill Saunders Andrew McCarthy George Bush says he hears the quiet peo- ple others don't. I've got a friend in L.A. who hears the quiet people others don't, and he's got to take a lot of medication. • Albert Brooks 194 J 7 SBSSb I' ----- 1 H.' P' £ 7-2 . Rich Work Above: Stephanie Dillon and Christa Washington Kyle Minor John Wesley in surgical clothing. Above: Jennifer Braine and Elizabeth Brisky I believe there comes a time when everything just falls in line We live and learn from our mistakes, the deepest cuts are healed by faith. • Pat Benatar 195 Addotta, Rich . 12 124 Alexander, Elise . 12 1. 0 Alkire, Lori , . . 106 126 Allen, Beth . . 100 171 106 Allen, Randy 114, 115 Altimus, Drew 92, 105, 125 Amidon, Brad - 9, 180 Anderson, Scott 106, 137, 139 Antolini, Chris . 92 Arbogast, Will . 12 Arndt, AUyn . . . 100 Aronson, Beth . . 92, 173 Austin, Paige . . . 12, 192 Axel, Tanja .... 1. 2, 133 Avers, Loretta . . H7 Bailey, Dallas .... 44, 74 Bailey, Jeff 117 Bailey, Ken 106, 1 16 Bailey, Melissa . 100, 128, 129, 172, 173 Baird, Mike 2 Ball, Jim 161, 162 Banks, Art . 12. 120, 182 Banks, Sharon 141 Barati, Beth 12 Bargeloh, Beth 106 Barlow, Karen 128 Barlow, Sharon ... 12, 45, 54, 126, 142 Barnes, Amy 143 Barreiro, Tim . . 106, 167, 168 Bart, Josh 92 Barth,Jeff 114 Basham, Amy 126 Basham, James 12 Basham, Paige 128 Bauknight, Dwayne . 122 Baum, Bill 115 Bayne, Cindy . . 8, 12, 41, 132, 137 Bazo, Ann 173 Beardmore, Cindy . . 100, 126, 141 Beaton, Sherril . 100, 129 Bechtle, Jeff 106 Beck, Phil 100, 141, 145 Beck, Rodney 114 Bemer, Lou ... 122, 123 Bercovitz, J. Peter ... 74 Berry, Anona 74 Berry, Thad 151 Betras, Tom . 12, 37, 118 Bhatia, Praycrna 92 Bibey, Lance 162 Birt, Juhe . . 92, 174, 183 196 Blough, Anita 106 Bohman, John . 118, 119 Bohman, Matt . . . 35, 92, 178 Bohman, Paul 107 Bomberger, Heather . 45, 100, 126, 141, 145 Bond, Christie .... 9, 13, 100, 128, 129 Bond, Jay 122, 123 Bono, Dean 192 Bontempo, Dan .... 1 16 Boocks, Elizabeth .... 13, 130, 186 Booth, Herb 114 Booth, Sheryl 107 Bowden, Jon 93 Boyd, Ron 1 16 Boyle, Maureen .... 8, 45 Braine, Jennifer . . 11, 13, 116, 126, 195 Braine, Robert 74 Branch, Kellee 93 Brand, Roberta 107, 126, 127 Brann, Chris ... 122, 123 Brautigan, Brad .... 116, 168 Breading, Sandra . . . 107, 126, 171 Breckenridge, John 101 Breit, Curtis 122 Brewer, Laura . . 100, 128, 187 Bright, Howard . . 47, 74 Brisky, Elizabeth . . 13, 50, 135, 145, 195 Britten, Tim 93 Britton, Lee .... 13, 139 Broderick, Kristine ... 13, 130 Brookman, Lori . 93, 184 Brouse, Brian 188 Brown, Jeff ... 101, 124 Brown, Kathy .... 13, 41 Brown, Michael M. . . . 93, 136 Brown, Michael S 6, 45, 106, 107, 124 Brunk, Dana ... 9, 100, 128, 184 Buchwalter, Sarah . . 100, 128 Buck, Charles . . 122, 123 Buerger, Michael ... 114 Buono, Dean 122 Burdett, Tom 95 Burdick, Jennifer ... 128 Burgess, Vicky .... 9, 13, 41, 128, 191, 192 Burner, Joey 93 Burrell, Medina 93 Bussell, Brian . . 118, 189 Butcher, Joe 116 c Cable, Bob 171 Calef, Rich 75 Camp, Beth . . . 107, 159 Camp, Danny ... 13, 162 Campbell, Bill 121 Campbell, Margaret . . 75, 141 Candella, Dave 174 Capellaro, Brian .... 193 Capp, Cindy , . , 100, 159. 169, 171 Capp, Sandy .... 69. 101, 158, 159, 171, 178 Capstack, Ernest 75, 141 Carey, Cliff 180 Carlson, Ken 13, 44, 45, 48, 1.36, 144 Carlson, Trac7 . . 14, 126 Carlton, Andy 3 Carroll, Ann 93, 99 Carroll, Gale 14 Carsillo, Tami . . 14, 128 Carver, Matt 47, 48, 121 Cash, Jennifer . . 107. 130 Casto, Jodi 2 Casto, Vickey 159 Chambers, Cherie . , 3, 14, 126, 127, 179 Chatman, Henri .... 162 Chelf, Roger 75 Chiarello, Nicole ... 174 Chidester, Sherry ... 107 Chipps, Steven 35 Cho, Joon 93 Choi, Joo-Won 101 Claar, Julie 14, 183 Clark, Allison ... 7, 175 Clark, Dorothy 14 Clark, Teresa 93 Clawson, Lisa 14 Clawson, Paul 76 Clay, Aaron 107 Clay, Jeff 101 Cliffe, Wendy .... 11. 14, 126, 127 Cline, Steve 14, 1 14, 181 Clutter, Michele 14, 126 Coates, David 75 Coates, John 190 Cochran, Rachel .... 128, 187 Coffin, Sue 124, 130 Coffinbarger, Rick . . 118 Cofield, Nanc7 ... 48, 76 Cogar, Regenia . . 93, 141 Collins, Drew 101 Colson, Carl 76 Cook, Darrell . . 107, 121 Cook, Ken . . 4, 161. 162 Cookman, Don . . 15, 1 16 Cooperider, Sheryl . . 107. 132, 133 Corathers, Elizabeth . . 93 Coston, Herb .... 44, 76 Coston, Phyllis 76 Cotgreave, Scott . . 6. 101, 124 Coughlin, Dan 122 Coupe, Tom 93 Courtice, Thomas .... 33, 45, 46, 47, 56 Covey, Jane 93 Covey, Jo 93 Cowan, Chris 93 Cowder, Ashley .... 192 Cox, Amy . 101, 130, 175 Cramsie, Jim 124 Crane, Shelly 126 Craven, Patricia 89 Creighton, BiU 153 Cress well, Stephen ... 77 Criss, Jayme . . . 107, 126 Crites, John 94 Crites, Randy 162 Cross, Diane . . . 101, 132 Crouse, Marc 94 Crouso, Denise 15 Crouso, Denny ... 4, 143, 162 Crowl, Darlene 101 Crutchfield, Benjamin . . . 77 Crutchfield, Jane .... 77 Curry, Lisa 107 Cussins, Charlotte ... 107 Cyrus, Kristi ... 101, 128, 194 Cziner, Betsy 159 Czysz, Karen . . . 104, 126, 127, 193 D D'Souza, Michele , . . 107 Damratoski, Darlene .... 126, 127 Danza, Mark ... 94, 143 Darwent, Darren 37, 38 Davis, Julie 128 Davis, Michelle . 170, 171 Davis, Terecia 15 Davis, Tracey . . 126, 127 Davison, Shaun . . 6, 140. 151 Dawedeit, John .... 116, 117 Dawson, Dawn 15 Dawson, Jim .... 15, 53, 116 Dean, Beth .... 101. 132. 135. 141, 145 Dean, Sherry 15, 48 DeBolt, Jenny 2, 41, 169, 171 DeCello, Mike . 160, 162 Deeds, Rick 122 Dees, Caroline 77 Defoe, Mark . . 45, 49, 77 DeHart, Sherry . 107, 130 Dehring, Robert ... 3. 15. 150. 151 Dejesus, Mike 151 DeMotto, Matt ... 8, 122 Dempsey, Leslie . 98, 131 Denton, Callie .... 4, 41, 130, 175 Detwiler, Christy . . . 107, 130, 191 DiBacco, Eric . . 116, 168 Diehl, Tract .... 94, 143 Dillon, Stephanie ... 195 Dixon, Cheryl . , , 45, 104, 107, 139 Dixon, Kristine . . 15, 126 Dixon, Robin 94, 131 Dobberstein, Trina . . 78 Doleschal, Beth . ... 101, 128 Donahue, Tracy . . . . 107, 130, 175 Donalson, Deron . . 8, 15, 122 Dorn, Melissa . . . . 15,45, 141 Dorn, Michael . 16,45 Dorsey, Beth 16, 164, 165 Downham, Anne . . . 107, 130 Downham, Matt . . . 122, 123 Drake, Marcia . . . . 16, 78 Drake, Paul .... . 7, 108 Duffy, Kelley . . . 94, 131 Dufour, Natalie . 4 Duggan, Kevin . . . . . 168 Duke, Mike .... . . . 116 Duncan, Robin . . 94, 141 Dunmire, Rachelle ... 16, 45, 116, 130 Dziubek, Laura . 16, 130, 131 Eader, Marty 1 19 Eberhart, Charlie . 5, 183 Ebersbach, Dave ... 116 Eddy, Christa . , 131, 175 Edwards, Dave 122, 192 Ehrhardt, Mate 94 Elges, Dave 114 EUingsen, Oivind . . . 148, 151 Ellis, Frank 78 Ellis, Sheri 94 Elson, Beth Ann .... 101, 130 Epler, John 16 Erbey, Elaine ...... 2, 16 Eshbaugh, Linda 35, 101, 126 Evangelisti, Robert . . 116 Evans, Dee Dee 101, 1.30, 131 Ewing, Sarah 94 F Fabbricatore, John 16, 116, 168 Fabbricatore, Vince . 116 Fahrner, Stacy 8, 9, 101, 128, 129 Farber, Joe 1 18 Farr, Tammy . . 132, 133 Farrell, Martha ... 16, 41. 139 Faucett, Alice .... 16, 44, 45, 120, 137 Feeney, Thomas 17 Fell, Dave 94 Fenstermaker, Marty 17, 45, 49, 126 Fichter, Gary 6 Fichter, Scott 6 Fineza, David ... 17, 124 Fisher, Karen . . 165, 170, 171 Fitzgerald, Ed 122 Flannery, Mike 94 Fleming, Christa 94 Flooks, George . . 17, 140, 148, 151 Flower, Jane .... 17, 128 Fluke, John 78 Foery, EUsc 102, 126 Fonner, Jenny 132 Forbes, Craig ... 94, 136 Ford, Jeff ... 6, 105, 124 Foxx, Milton .... 39, 102 Franks, Alan ... 6, 17, 44, 52 Fredericks, Alexandra .... 108 Freeborough, Jim . . . 17, 51, 57, 124 Friday, WiUie Ray . . 120 Frierson, Robyn 94 Fruh, Jean 78 Frum, Mary ... 39, 141 Fugitt, Elizabeth .... 108, 141 Furr, Chris 94 G g lUf . itiii'i '- - Galassi, Sue .... 17, 128 Gale, Andrew 94 Galow, MicheUe . 17, 126 Galzerano, Christine . . 17 Gamage, Sean 122 Gamble, Amy . . 108, 113 Gamble, Howard .... 95 Gansalus, BiUy 95 Garcia, Mario 151 Garden, Gary 124 Garrett, Cole .... 7, 102 Gatto, Anne . . . 130, 173 Geimer, Wendy .... 100, 128 Gibson, Matt 192 Gifford, Rob ... 45, 116 Giles, WendeU 162 Gill, Preston 4, 160, 162, 190 Gilson, Jim 168 Goehring, Nancy . . . 108, 171 Gola, Denise 95, 129 Goldstein, Debbie . 95 Good, Michele . . 95, 131, 141 Gooden, Tammi . . . 102, 130 Goodman, Bruce 9, 114, 115 Goodnight, Scutt . . . 116, 117. 166, 168 Gothard, Susan . . 69, 102, 130, 158, 159 Gough, Shelley . . . 102, 132, 133, 193 Graham, Alicia . . 18, 48 .... 18 Graham, Suzy . . . ... 174 Granata, Jane . . . 45, 108, 136, 141 Gray, Emily 102, 130, 1 S 1 Gregg, Kathy , . . .... 79 171 Gretz, Kcllcy . . . 126, 143 126 Griffin, Dave . . 102, 118 Grimes, Doug . . 114, VA Grimmett, Gina . . . . 102, 130, 185 Groover, Greg . . ... 174 Grose, Cmdy 102, 130 Grossi, Glen .... 18, 124 18 Gruver, Greg . . . ... 108 Gudger, Audrey . ... 145, 187 Guercio, Julie . . . .  2, 95 Gum, Kerry . . 18, 4 1. 44, 45, 128, 145 Gum, Tony 79 Gustafson, Torgeir ... 18, 135, 137. 140, 148, 151 Guthro, Jim 1 4 H Haas, Kathy .... 79, 163, 165 Haas, Suzanne . . . .... 79 Hackam, Miriam 6 Haeussler, Brett , . 118 ... 151 Hall Kim . . 128 Hammons, Troy ... 168 Hamner, Allen . . 79, 191 Hamrick, Steve . . . . 147, 168 Hansen, Mark 108, 118 Harden, Steve . 168 Hare, John .... 95 Haren.Jeff . 47, 118 Harman, Missy . ... 130 Harman, Tim . 18, 124 Hart, Rebecca Sue ... 18, 126 Hartshorn, Jennifer 108, 132 Hassel, Cyndi . . 95 Hathaway, Lisa . . ... 159 Haynes, Debbie 102, 126 Hazlett, Angela . .. 5,95 Heaton, Scott 121 Hedrick, Melissa 95 Heere, Matt .... 95, 121 Heim, Holly 128 Helm, Amy . . . 102, 126 Helsel, Denise ... 18, 126 Hendrix, Toby 118 Henry, Kenny 2, 18 Henry, Kevin 122 Herb, Greg 114 Hersman, Deanna ... 130 Hetz, Kim 8, 186 Heyl, Jcnmfer ... 19. 126 Hiedemann, Annette 80 Hile, Phil 179 Hill, Sue . 9, 19, 130, 187 Hinegardner, Tammy . . . 165 Hines, Andrew 151 Hinkle, Mike . 167, 168 Hinkle, Robm . . 19, 130 Holmes, Arthur 80 Holswade, Chris .... 114, 181 Hoover, Greg 122 Hoover, Howard .... 19, 118 Hoover, Knsti 132, 133, 136 Hopkins, Laurie .... 102, 132, 141, 145 Hornbeck, Christina . . 19, 45, 51 Hoshino, Hitoshi . 19, 55 Howard, Edwina ... 116, 130, 175 Howard, Lea 174 Hubbard, Jay 95 Huffman, Julie 102, 191, 193 Hughes, Phil 181 Hunter, James 1 16 Huston, Peggy . . 35, 108 Hyatt, John 95 Hyre, Kelly . 95, 165, 173 I Ifert, Danette .... 45, 49, 108, 136, 144 105, 126 Incrocci, Beth 130 Ireton, Jennifer ... 8, 189 Irvine, Edic 19, 45 Irwin, Bill 95 J itf , '- â– '- Jackson, Joann 128 Jacobs, Pam 8, 108, 130. 131 Jacobson, Kelly .... 102, 130, 175 jaquelin, Charles-Pierre . . . 19, 137, 151 Jarrell, Jennifer ... . 108, 130 Jasko, Chrissy , , . 19. 113. 128 Jelmert, Erik 95 Jcnka, Lisa 139 Jenkins, Sally . . 102, 115, 128 Jenness, Sonja . . . 96, 143 Jensen, Christine 96 Jessee, Dorothy 103, 193 Jones, Amy . . 19, 35, 50, 126 Jones, Steve .... 20, 1 18, 192 Judy, Wesley 20 K Kahley, Dawn .... 20, 41, 130, 172, 173 Kanai, Mike 124 Karlik, Ann . 20, 45, 126 Katshir, Kim ... 20, 41, 45, 126 Kavanagh, Scott .... 124 Kay, Tracianne . . 20, 130 Keating, Chip 9, 80 Keech, Kelli . . 2, 20, 130 Keeler, Scott 114 Kelleher, Tom 181 Keller, Mika .... 96, 131 Kelley, Jenniler 96 Kerns, Charleen . , 2, 103 Kerr, Heather 96 Ketterer, Sarah 103, 137, 193 Kim, Yoon-Tae 20 King, Joel 114 Kirk, Abbey 137 Kish, Sarah .... 108, 126, 165 KJausewitz, Ronald . . 80 Klebez, George . 80, 1 5 I Klein, John 20 Kleinedler, Bob .... 108, 141 Klimek, Mark . . 20, 124, 125 Klimek, Victoria .... 108 Klofach, Linda 103, Knorr, Cindy . . 130, 159 Knorr, Judy 81 Koach, Lucas 96 Koach, Wes 118 Konetzny, Tom 21, 116, 117 Konyu-Fogel, Georgine . . 81 Kopp, Suzy ... 21, 33, 40, 41,42, 130, 180 Koster, Rob 35, 45 Kovack, Mary Frances .... 96 Krakower, Jodi .... 103 Kraus, Liz 98, 131 Kraus, Mark . 21, 116 Krieger, Craig 124 Kuba, Mike .... 81, 174 Labbe, Heidi 103 Lacey, Carol 96 Lacorte, Josh 122 Laderach, Anna . . 21, 45, 137, 139 LaFayette, Paul 168 Laign, David . . 116, 117 Lamrouex, Jenny . . . 108, 128, 129 Langsam, Fred 7, 122, 192 Lantz, Chris . . 21, 118, 119 Lash, Jim 9, 137 Lauriia, Rich ... 21, 168 Lazzari, Becky .21, 163, 164, 165, 171 Leatherman, Troy . 149, 151 Lee, Judith 21 Leeson, Trish ... 21, 130 Leigh, Alice 81, 143 Lengoasa, Queen . . 4, 21, 41, 56, 140 Leo, Diane . . 92, 96, 159 Lepp, Bil 6, 96 Lewis, Barbara . 109, 132 Lewis, Delroy 151 Lewis, Paula 165 Lewis, Sara 109, 173 Ley, Lisa 126 Licwov, Stephanie . . . 128, 187 Light, Steven 22 Lilley, John .... 103, 116 Lindsey, Robert .... 114 Linger, Lisa . . 103, 132, 135 Linn, Came .... 96, 141 Linzer, Tim 118 Lively, Alisa 139 Lloyd, Sherard . 161, 162 Lomax, Yvctte . . 96, 14 1 Londeree, Sharon .... 22, 44,45 Long, Kathleen . 81, 144 Longerbeam, Mary 139 Loudin, Tim 82 Lovell, Uura . 109, 130 Lowe, Allison . 22, 45, 50 Lynott, Patrick . 22,1 18 M ainMt '! !!? , Ill' -''- • — Maaghul, Mary ... 4, 180 Macbeth, Drew 116 Macbeth, Liz 126 Maguirc, Kerry 109, 131, 191 Mahoney, William ... 82. 114 197 Malakul, Prin Malcolm, Richard Mallory, Carolyn . Mallory, William Malone, Shannon Mamula, Rich , - - Mansfield, Allen .... Manzini, Tracy . . . 37 46, 50, 109, 1.30, Marcovich, Lisa .... Marks, Dee 22, Marks, Rob Marsden, Dean Marsh, Darrin . . . 23, Marshall, Dawn Marteney, Darlene . . . Marteny, Roger Martinides, Tiffany . . . Martz, Kyle . . . 167, Mason, Mary Beth Mattia, Cathy Mausshardt, Rodney . . McArdle, Paul . . 48 McAuley, Beth . . McBrayer, Donna McBrayer, Nathan 109, 137 McCallum, Daniel McCarthy, Andrew McCarty, Teresa McCauley, David McCIain, Russell . McConaha, Sean . McConnell, Susanna 109, 126, 14 McCormick, Rodger McCoy, Mickey . . McDonald, Steve McFarland, Gregg McGinn, Mike . . McGrew, Loretta . Mcllvaine, WiU . McKeever, Jini McKnight, John . McMannis, Jim McMillin, Doug . McNemar, Randy McNemar, Tim McVey, Scott . . . 118, McWhorter, Francis . . Mears, Joyce . . . 109, Meers, Katie . . . 103, Meissner, Bonnie . . . Mele, John 23, Mendieta, Pablo . . 23 Merchant, Leigh . . 6, 132, 133, Merritt, Dave . . 114, Messinger, Dave .... 31 114 82 82 96 118, 184 120 ,38, 186 109, 191 132 114 96 168 96 46 109 96 168, 179 23, 51 126 â–  4, 23 ,49, 82 22 103, 144 45, 144 96 194 180 83 56 97, 143 . 8, 193 83 168 162 97 97 22 151 22 168, 179 185 109, 119 83 168 145, 193 83 191 139 103 114 ,45, 54 103, 193 115 118 Michaud, Melanie ... 128 Milam, Leigh ...... 132 Milburn, David . . 46, 83 Miller, Dave 97 Miller, Dawnetta .... 158, 159, 169, 171 Miller, Hilary 109 Miller, Jeffrey . . . 23, 103, 151 Miller, Keith ... 23, 124 Miller, Kirk . 23, 49, 188 Miller, Mary Rowe ... 23 Miller, Reese . . . 109, 124 Miller, Todd 118 Miller, Wendy . 3, 23, 47 Milliken, Lani . . 97, 141 Minor, Kris 24 Minor, Kyle . . 5, 45, 109, 195 Minton, Becky .... 4, 24, 128, 172, 173 Mitsch, Bill 116 Moats, Christina 24 Mohan, Allison 128 Mollison, Kelly 130 Montgomery, Rob . . . 24, 36, 37, 116, 130 Moore, Bill 109 Moore, Chris 84 Moore, Diane . . . 24, 171 Moore, Donald . 124, 190 Moore, Dunna 51 Moore, Ed 145 Moore, Greg .... 24, 1 16, 117 Moore, Nate .... 24, 1 14 Moran, Michelle .... 126, 163, 165, 169, 171 Morgan, Beth . . 3, 24, 37, 38, 132 Morgan, Kim 103 Morgan, Lauren .... 128 Morrissette, Ashly ... 84 Morrissette, Barbara . . 84 Morrone, KeUy . . 97, 180 Morse, Kathy 97 Motzel, Bob .... 24, 122, 192 Mow, Joseph . 89 Msaitif, Emmy 103 Mueller, Matthew .... 24, 45, 124 Muldoon, Jim 121 Murrin, Tim 168 Myers, Ken , . 3, 109, 137 N Nair, Kumeran 84 Nanners, Ken . . 25, 1 14 Nanners, Steve 114 Nease, Rod 116 Nee, John . . 25, 124, 173 Neighborgall, Clark . . 97, 139 Nevin, Turn . 118 Nevins, John ... 25, 114, 184 Nicholson, Bridget . . 171 Nicholson, Jeff 122 Nickell, Pat 89 Norvell, Betty 84 Nury, David . . 3, 97, 137, 151 o O'Halloran, Jean .... 85 Gates, Jamie .... 45, 109, 126, 127 Oertel, Lisa . . 9, 104, 128, 129, 190 Ohsol, Pete . . 3, 114, 115 Olofson, Susan . 109, 132 Olson, Reginald 85 Onley, Ted 120 Opuszynski, Laurie . . . 39, 137 Orr, Brenda 141 Osburn, Tammy . , 25, 44, 45,48, 51, 165 Ostrolenk, Mike . . 37, 38, 97 Ottenritter, John . 6, 124 O'Brien, Robert 85 Page, Dave .... 109, 114 Pagnotto, Steve .... 116, 168 Parcha, Becky ... 97, 159 Parker, Becky . . 128, 145 Parker, Bruce 4, 47, 137, 160, 162, 181 Parker, Emily .... 25, 36, 37, 41, 52, 116, 130 Parris, Lester ... 149, 150, 151 Parrish, Rachel 132 Parsons, James 137 Parsons, Kirk .... 25, 36, 37, 118 Parsons, Larry ... 85, 118, 183 Patti.Jeff 122 Paul, Stephanie . 128, 194 Paxton, Tammy .... 100, 104, 128 Pearce, Jenniter . . 25, 36, 37, 38, 45, 130 Pecchioli, Jed 25 Pellagrino, Ashley ... 37, 38, 97 Percynski, Scott .... 124 Perinis, EUie ... 131, 143 Perry, Emily 132 Perry, Jim 9, 25 Peters, Paula . , 25, 36, 37, 41, 118, 126 Peters, Scott 121 Petway, Brette . . 26, 130 Phillips, April . . 104, 128, 173 Phillips, Bridget 97 Phillips, Meg . . . 37, 104, 126 Pierson-Keating, April . . . 8, 109, 136 Pifer, Heather 97 Pile, Ted 118 Pillo, Melissa Ann .... 26 Pinkerton, Barb 97 Pinnell, Jenean .. 26, 132 Pizoli, Laura . . 5, 26, 130, 192 Piatt, Kim .... 104, 132, 133 Plaugher, Ralph ... 110 Potts, Shawn 131 Pratt, Sandy 6, 104, 132, 193 Presar, Charles . . 85, 192 Presar, Craig . 26, 46, 53, 68 Presar, Sandra 86 Prete, Nicole ... 110, 128 Price, Kim .... 110, 137 Pruchnicki, Candi ... 97 Prunty, Steve .... 26, 44, 118 Pyles, Gaylene .... 26, 53 Q Quigley, Pat . 6, 110, 124 Quillen, Barbara .... 104 Quinlan, Barbara 110. 128 Radin, Melissa . . 26, 130 Rainey, Lee Ann .... 104, 165 Ramey, Michelle . 26, 137 Ramsey, Trish , 110, 141 Randle, Evan 104 Rashid, Rich . . 110, 118, 137 Ratliff, Amy 48 Rauer, Lanny 56 Rausch, Dave ... 26, 1 14 Ray, Helen 27 Reed, Burt 143, 168 Reed, Sandy ... 110, 132 Reger, Mike 27, 53, 122, 123 Reich, Heidi 137 Reichard, Molly 27, 126, 143, 159 Reid, Mike 116 Reinsch, Marianna . . 100, 128 Reiss, Mark 116 Richards, Mike 97 Richardson, Barbara . 44 Richter, G Paul 86 Rightsell, Scott 168 Ringhiser, Todd .... 168 Rittinger, Rich 137, 168 Roach, Jim 27, 1 16 Roberts, Ronnie . . 27, 54 Robinson, Jane 27, 130 Rochat, Lysa . . . 104, 133, 193 Roden, Liz . , 27, 45, 132 Rodgers, Hilary .... 131, 137, 143 Rogers, Laurie . . 98, 141 Rogers, Malcolm .... 191 Rogers, Mike 56 Romolo, Lisa ... 27, 130 Rose, Jeff 4, 36, 37, 122, 123, 192 Rosencrance, Susan 128 Ross, James 27 Ross, Stephanie ... 39, 98 Ross, Tonya 128 Ross, Vance .... 86, 179 Rotenberry, Tammy . . 39, 46, 98, 143 Rowan, Marsha 98 Rowe, Meg ... 27, 41, 45, 71, 132, 135, 141 Rudick, Steve 114 Runner, Diane 104, 132, 133, 193 Russell, John . , 104, 124 Ryan, KcUie 7, 98 Sackandy, Steve .... 188 Sams, Tami .... 104, 141, 165 Sanderson, Gail 110 Sanford, Matt 114 Satler, Laurie 131 Saunders, Bill . . 116, 168, 194 Saunders, Blanton 8 Saunders, John 86 Scarborough, Suzanne 104, 141 Scares, Dennis . . . 28, 124 Schlechty, Dawn 28, 55 Schmidt, John . . 28, 124 Schmitt, Carla ... 28, 41, 55, 126 Schofield, Tracy . 28, 128 Schuhmann, Tim ... 118, 184 Schwartz, Aimee ... 128 Seastone, Karen .... 105, 130 Sechrist, Missy 128 Selinger, David 98 Sells, Ken . . 28, 124, 137 Sevaldsen, Stig 137, 140, 151 Shackleford, Lee 5, 145 Shaffer, Lydia ... 28, 132 Shaffer, Mike 137 198 Shaffer. Scott ... 91, 110, 1. 9 Shaffer, Steve 98 Shaner, John 46, 98, 143 Shaw, Eric 118 Shaw, Laurie 128 Shaw, Mike 35 Shaw, Sarah 98 Shaw, Scott 114 Shelton, Susan 128 Sheppard, David .... 86 Sheppard, Rebecca . . 110, 136, 139 Sheppard, Tracy 98 Sherman, Sean . 151, 168 Shibli, Shazia ... 98, 141 Shimp. Amy ... 110, 130, 174 Shimp, Rich 98 Shotter, Cyndi . 132, 173 Siegel, Paulette . 170, 171 Simmons, June Rose 89 Sims, Guam 120 Sims, Korey 137 Sinnett, BiU 28 Sked, Kim 132 Skinner, Bob 87 Skinner, Stephen .... 11, 110, 124, 125 Skirpa. Alex 1, HO Sluder,Jeff 110, 121 Smith, Annette 105, 132, 133 Smith, Buddy 167, 168 Smith, Carol 49, 1 10 Smith, Christian .... 166, 168 Smith, Chiis 98 Smith, David 122 Smith, Donald 110 Smith, Gene 98 Smith, James . . . 87, 173 Smith, Kim 130 Smith, Shawn 28 Snodgrass, JiU . Ill, 128 Snow, Kristin 98 Snyder. Ann ... Ill, 126 Snyder, Mike 174 Snyder, Shawn ... 6, 124, 190 Souers, Jennifer . . 28, 4 1 Soverns, Richard ... Ill Sowers, John 118 Sowers, Stephen 7 Spanier, Thomas . . 29, 54, 116 Sparks, Karen 98 Spohler, Brenda 29, 113, 128 Spt)naugle, Evelena ... 29 Springer, Jill 57 Stansfield, Jason .... 105, 137, 151 Staples, Mike 37, 38, 111, 118 Stark, Timothy 29 Startzell, Sharon . . 29, 44, 45, 141 Stemple, Kendra 47, 105. Ill, 126, 159 Stewart, Brian 116 Stillings, Scott 143 Stire, Debbie 99 Stoeckle, David .... 168 Stolarski, Steven ... 3, 99 Stonesifer, Jodi . 99, 141 Storts, Brian . 29, 57, 184 Stotler, Lance 99 Stover, Jeff 29, 114 Strand, Ann-Kristin ... 6, 39, 99, 143 Strayton, Rob .... 6, 124 Strother, Bob 124 Struble, Bill 87 Stuart, Gwen .... 98, 99, 142 Studzinski, Dan .... 124, 174 Sullivan, Jeff 39, 99, 145 Suter, Matt ... 116, 189 Suter, Mike 29 Suw7n, MicheUe . . 92, 99 Swan, Dave 1 36 Swan, David Ill Sw arm, Gina . . 126, 171 Swartz, Neil 122 Swiergol, Mary Ann 111, 126 Swinler, Gretchen .... 29, 55, 130 Toomy, Patrick . . . 99 Torbett, Shawn 116, 168 Tracey, Evan 53, 122 Tremont, Kerry . . 30 Tronstad, Petter . 135, 137, 140, 149, 150, 151 Trusler, Marjone . 88 Tucker. Andrew 30, 182 Tucker, Paula . . 105, 165, 170 Turner, Maria . . 185 u Uhrin, Rebecca Umstot, Tracy 111 99 V Tackett, Dave .... 45, 68, 118, 145 Taft, Tad 114, 151 Takanaka, Kiy . . 29, 135 Tate, Mike 122, 190 Taylor, Daniel 30 Taylor, David 162 Taylor, James .... 6, 105 Taylor, Trevor 116 Teaford, Dennis 30 Tenney, Amanda 4, 105. 171 Tenney, Mark Ill Tenney, Mickey .... 168 Tenney, Randy 168 Thomas, Gina ... 8, 111, 130, 131 Thomas, J David .... 87 Thomas, Sharon . 87, 159 Thoinason, Audria . . 141 Thomason, Cindy 8, 105, 141 Thompson, Jessica ... 99 Thompson, Michael ... 6, 140. 148, 151 Thompson, Rubyn . . 165, 170, 171 Thosteson, Eric .... 124 Thress, Rick 168 Tirpak, Marcia 159 Todd, Chris .... 46. 1 1 1 Todd, Vicki . . , 164, 165 Tomczyk, Christine . . 111. 126 Valentine, Darrell ... 162 Vance, Marty . . 105, 171 Vanderlinden, Valeta . . 2 Vandertner, John ... Ill, 118 Van Horn, Alicia .... 141 Vanoshand, Valeta . . 143 VanReenan, Jay 30, 121, 137 Vasko, John 153 Vaughns, Dana ... 4, 160, 162 Vealey, Sarah . . 128. 129 Velasquez, Diantha . . 30 Vieweg, Gwen 126 Virant, Paul 115 VonCulin,Jim 6 Vrieswijk, Maryann . . 30 VJ Wachter, Scott . . 99, 125 Waddell, Beth 130 Wahl, Joe 5, 178 Walcavich, Greg . 162 Walker, Kim . . 121, 187 Walker. Tracy . 130, 137, 181 Walkup, LonJiU .... 41, 49, 126, 127 Walls, Margaret . . 49, 88 Walter, Linda . . 128, 145 Ward, Kelly 135 Ware, Barbara 128 Warner, John .... 71, 88 Washington, Christa HI, 128, 186, 195 Watring, Kim Ill Watson, Susan 131 Watts, Sher l . . Ill, 126 Waugaman, Mike 122 Webb, Joanne .... 30, 53 Weimer, Wendy 30, 124 Weiss, Steve 13 Welliver, Kenneth . . . 49, 88 Wells, Donald 139 Wendel, Tim . . 116, 168 Wentz, Cindy 88 Wertz, NoeUe 3, 128 West, Mike 184 West, Tony 99 Westfall, Bridget .... 30 Weth, Kevin 122 White, John 168 Whitlock, Ben . . 99, 124 Wiest, Joseph 89 Wilfong, Teresa 99 Wilkins, Keith 31 Wilks, Kado . . 161. 162 Willenbucher, Tim 122 Willett, Dennis 116 Williams, Debbie .... 31. 41.45,46. 130 Williams, Kevin 105 Williams, La ura 44, 105, 137. 141 Williams, Lincoln ... 114 Williams, Lisette 41, 132 Williams, Nicole .... 99 Williams, Toney .... 184 Willis, Heather . . 99, 141 Willis, Issac 162 Wills, Philip 31, 122 Wilmerink, Susan .... 1, 105, 130 Wilson, Chris . Ill, 118 Wilson, Mindy 99 Wilson, Scott . 31,53,57 Winebrenner, Angela .... 31 Winspear, Linda 89 Wise, Cindy .... 31, 126, 143 Wolfe, Buddy 31, 45, 124 Wolfkill, Susan 51 Womsley, Sharon ... 130 Wood, Gerald 89 Wood, Nancy 89 Woodard, Christy . . 126 Work. Richard ... 31, 45. 132. 195 Wright, Lindy . . 99. 171 Wj-ville, Darren .... 151. 177, 179, 190 Zara,Joe 122, 123 Zavareei, Azareen .... 31, 37. 38, 45, 128, 129, 187 Zickefoose, Tammy . 130 Zimmerman, Jen . . 105, 132, 133, 191, 193 Zucca, Heather 181 Yoshikami, Tami ... 103. 105, 130 Young, Earl ... 105, 120 Young, Paul 151 Young, Scott ... 48, HI, 121 199 Matt with his parents, Pete and Jane Thompson Nothing can make up for the absence of someone whom we (bve, and it woidd be wrong to try to find a substitute, we must shnpty hoid out and see it tftrou fl That souTu£s very hard at jirst But at tfie same time; it is a reat cons o Cation, for the gap, as (ong as it remains unfided, preserves tlie bonds between us. It is nonsense to say that Godfdis the gap, he does not fid it, But on the contrary, he keeps it empty and so helps us to keep oXive our former communwn with each other, even at tfte cost of pain. • Macmdian Mattfiew H. Tfiompson FeBruary 24, 1970 — December 14, 1988 Matt and his Uncle Dick 200 1989 Murmurmontis Editors: L izabtxk Boocks, Betft. Barqdoh, HeatAer WiSixs Yearbook swff: Art Banks, Ldzc eth Brisky, Jim Chiang, Toni Couft, Sonjajtnness, Bii.Le.pp, Clark NeighboTgaiH, Annette Smith Photos used in the. vodeybcdL, basktthcdL, basebcdl, softbcdi, ttmiis, and cross country pages are courtesy of Jim Warner. The thane of this book, our few words, was taken from an incrediSie poem txtied An 0(if Man on the River BanL The poem was written by the. greek poet George Sefens, and it was tranifated by Edmund Keeky and Phihp Sherrard. Volume 79 of the Murmurmontis was printed by Toy (or PuBCisfiin Company in Daiias, Te;cas. Heartfelt appreciation is exitmkd to tAe stajj 0 tht switchBoarcf, or tfifir wonfc 0 conomi and moral support; to Campus iccurity, or checking on me in the yeatiook worn in tAe middtc of the. night and watting me to m cor ot 4 am; to Bet t Rouer, for finding negatives and diurfulty printing scads off hows; to Dany(Cook, Beeca Hunter, Kyk Minor, myj-term doss, the giiis on tfie 3irf ani 4tA floors of Aggie, tAc cooeftes, and aii those in the Housing, Sports Information, Student Aid and Student Sen-ices offices, for helping with the chore of photo iifenufication; to Trina Do66erstein, for being optimistic and supportive; to Mifce Brown, De66ie Haynes, Kim Heu, DonaW Moore, Clorfc NeigAfiorgait Noveila Wooirum, and my parents, for doing (ay-outs and cropping pAotos; to Pam Alilman, Maureen McCaufley, and April Pierson-Keating, for editing and proof-reMing; to Jim Warner, for ta ing the time out of his incrediBfy busy scheduie to print oil those photos: to our Taylor Representative Ron RicAanlson aitrf our Account Executive Tina Avery, for potientfy answering cdi of my questions; and' to Carole Bunten, BetA Incrocci, Cindy Knorr, Jenn O'Haflbran, and Laura PizoA, for stopping by the yearbook office to offer words of encouragement I would aiso like to express my eternal gratittuie to Daria Brunk, Brenda BurrougAs, Karen dysz, Robin Dixon, Craig For6es, Kim Heu, B06 Kfeinofler, Jennifer Ireton, Mary Moogfttd; LeigA McrcAant, Doradd Moore, Lauren Morgan, Ke% Morrone, Bruce Parfer, Tamm Paxton, Reiecca SAeppard, Kristin Snow, Virginia Tftomos, SaruA Vcaley, Tracy Wafter, and Noefle Wertz, for generously letting us use tAcir pAotos; to off tAe students and Jocuiity m£m6ei5 wAo toofe tAe time to suBmit tAeirJdvorite quotes; and to the students at West Virginia Wesleyan College, for giving the _year6oofe a meaning and a goof' for the stajj. EtijaAetA Boocfc Ill Â