Davis and Elkins College - Senatus Yearbook (Elkins, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Senatus Davis Elkins College Elkins, West Virginia . Title Page 1 2 Forward Above: DAVIS ELKINS CHAPEL gets weekly use by students and friends who break away from studies for times of fellowship, music, and teaching. Top right: ‘IN THE BEGINNING WAS THE WORD and it still endures as instructors use the Holy Bible as a text book in select classes. Right middle: FUTURE POLITICIANS, Jason Seal and John Schock captured best delegation at the WV Model UN Simulation. Far Below: FOREIGN STUDENTS add flavor to D E’s annual celebration of the International Week which includes native dances as shown here. Forward Montani Semper Liberi: an appropriate motto for the mountainous West Virginia. West Virginia has been called ‘‘The Mountain State’ because of its geographical make-up, and Elkins is truly representative of this. Mountaineers are always free: Davis and Elkins College is our place in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountains. The school is situated on the top of a hill isolating students from the down- town and residential areas of the city of Elkins. Surrounded by tree-covered hills, students ex- perience a peaceful seclusion and a natural free- dom. It sometimes seems that we exist separate from and independent of the rest of the world. Here on campus we have everything that we need: beds for sleep; rooms and buildings for shelter; post office for communication; audito- rium, gym and theatre for entertainment; dining hall for meals; chapel for worship; and the book- store which conveniently supplies the rest of our needs. Yet it is difficult to overlook that which we oversee daily. Below campus is a lovely park, hospitals, a business district, hotels, cinemas, and a wide selection of churches. Entertainment is never in short supply in Elkins; the peak comes in the Fall when the city hosts the Mountain State Forest Festival. The festival is a concentration of a variety of forest-related events. The coronation of Queen Silvia on the campus of D E is merely one of many ways that community and college action integrate successfully. It is relaxing to be in a position to enjoy the beauty and grandeur of nature all around. The peaceful solitude is conducive to studying, and many students do so outdoors on pretty days. Our place in the mountains encompasses a dream which is born on a brisk day in February when snow is sparkling on the trees that line the path to class. Our place in the mountains holds a feeling of hope on a rainy spring afternoon as the water descending into Lake Tolstead creates a soothing rhythmic pattern. Our place in the mountains offers a brief grasp of reality on a hot summer morning when the birds are singing, flowers are blooming, and the campus is quiet with a gentle appreciation of God’s handiwork. Our place in the mountains is a sense of security ona cool evening in autumn, when the campus is ablaze with colorful leaves vying to be called the loveliest of all. A lone squirrel crosses the path of a group of students returning from the library, then all is still. The shadows of the mountains all around fall softly like a protective blanket as night descends. Our place in the mountains is here. (Joani Parker) Forward 3 Right! SOCCER PLAYER Gary Mcllroy surveys the field, while Les Swan looks on. Above: SOCIAL FRATERNITIES take a break from classes to paint lines for the parking lot. 4 Table Of Contents Table of Contents Introduction “Our Place In The Mountains” .. 4 Student Life ............... Pea ees. 218 Academics ......... PR Sa Pl 78 Organizations .................. Peery ree et Ae GreOKS meee er ee ue ee ae eaten IO INGOX Pee er ake ee ee AO ce IAS Far top: FRESHMEN get acquainted during a break on Woods Orientation. Far middle left: ALUMNI WEEKEND brings lunch outside for a day. Left: REFRESHMENTS are available at the Coffee Shop with J.J. as your waiter! Below: SPRING FEVER brings students out of hiding to enjoy the sun’s afternoon rays on library hill. Table Of Contents 5 Below: HATS OFF to the students who give a festive flair to the celebration of International Week. Right: THE ASPIRING YOUNG MUSICIAN, Tim Edwards sings a solo in ‘Everybody Has A Dream’’ during a performance of D E’s Jazz Choir. Below: SHERIFF MIKE GALLOGLY and his exotic outfitted posse on Halloween brings out the true character of students Leslie Eckof, Nat Brackett, and Leslie Gordon. it Wy Ahan Aa NAA AR ii {| A AL Above: SNOW COVERED HILLS, skies of piercing blue, and fluffy clouds wel- come students returning for the winter session. Right: ALL ROADS LEAD TO HOME, but to get to Elkins you must take the winding roads over the mountains framed here by a host of heavy laden trees in autumn Right middle: WITH THE ADVENT OF WINTER, Library hill gets a real work-out as sleds are brought out of summer storage. Far right: IT’S INDIAN SUMMER and a lone student returns to his residence hall amid the beauty of nature. 6 |Introduction ™ oS iS) = ze} fe) = is Above: TAKING A WEEKEND off to go skiing is a refresher for students. 8 |ntroduction Above: ROB STEELE stars in Oedipus Rex as Croon. Left: HENRY GASSAWAY DAVIS—a familiar sight when entering the campus. Above: STUDENTS RELAX on a not-so- hectic day to discuss class schedulings and plans for the summer. Far left! AMY WARREN finds a comfort- able spot on the grounds during an outdoor picnic. Introduction 9 D E-a ‘I can’t wait to go on Woods Orientation!”’ Sherry exclaimed as she packed the last suit- case in the back of the stationwagon. ‘Me too! Do you have room for my ste- reo?”’ Mike asked as he stared at the interior of the already full automobile. “Sure. Pack it in so we can go. The roads aren't all that good on the way to Elkins.”’ And so the two young freshmen started on their merry way to Davis and Elkins College. Their drive passed smoothly and uneventfully until they got off the interstate in West Virgin- ia. Soon the roads narrowed... . “Good grief,’ muttered Sherry as she braked for another sharp curve, ‘‘You’d think they could straighten out these roads some!”’ The stationwagon slowed at they began the long climb over the first of a series of mountains. “‘The curves aren’t so bad’’ Mike disagreed. ‘‘I just don’t like having my ears pop like this. We’re up so high I’m gonna get a nosebleed.” “This is why West Virginia is called ‘Almost Heaven’: the high hills put them right up in the sky!” They drove on, and were quiet as they contemplated the beauty of the surround- ings. The breathtaking view from the top of the mountain was a deep green valley peo- pled with farmhouses and dots that must be 10 Introduction place in the cows and dogs. “| think we're lost’’ Sherry casually com- mented. ‘Why don’t you pay attention to the signs instead of the scenery?’’ Mike complained in exasperation. Sherry pulled off the road. ‘‘Let’s ask that man up there pushing the wheelbarrow for directions.” They got out and trudged along the side of the road not even noticing the wild flowers right at their feet. ‘‘Excuse us, sir’’ Sherry spoke as they ap- proached the farmer. ‘‘Could you tell us how to get to Elkins?” The man quite willingly gave them direc- tions. Sherry and Mike couldn't resist his of- fer to ‘‘visit a spell’ when the man suggested that they enjoy some lemonade and home- baked cookies. On the road again, Sherry and Mike re- sumed their conversation. “West Virginians sure are friendly’ Mike commented, remembering the delicious cookies. “They sure are. Mr. Collins was a trip, wasn’t he? | can’t believe his theory for these crooked winding roads . . .’’ Sherry laughed. Mike agreed, ‘‘He said that when they built the roads they were following the path of a mountains black snake. Makes sense to me.”’ They continued their drive without further inconveniences until they got into Elkins. “Where is this school anyway? We’ve been driving all day long!’ Mike snapped. “Well, | have to stop for gas. We can ask the attendant at the service station.’’ Sherry consoled. The tank filled, they pulled out onto the highway. ‘‘He said it’s not much farther. We're supposed to turn right at the Iron Horse’ Sherry explained the directions. Still in a bad mood, Mike asked, ‘‘What in the world is the Iron Horse?” “A statue.” Mike sat back in silence, waiting to arrive. “There it is!’ shrieked Sherry as they passed the Davis Memorial Presbyterian Church. “Look, there’s the campus. See those old buildings up on the hill on your left?’’ Mike began to get excited. Sherry slowed the car and entered the campus. “Welcome to D E” was the greeting from the smiling student guide posted at the Gatehouse. And their four-year stay at D E was begun. WINDING ROADS AND SLOPING HILLS so characteristic of West Virginia are easily found in the Elkins area. Far top left: “MUSIC IS WELL SAID TO BE THE SPEECH OF ANGELS” - Thomas Carlyle. D E’s concert choir features angels: Jeanette Deebo, Sarah Graves, Amy Warren, Tracy Smith, Sally Meeks, Elizabeth Hammer, Mary Carwithen, Julie Huck, Brigid Farley, and Amy Snedeker. Far middle left: STUDENTS ENJOY a lazy sun- ny afternoon with their canine friend. ee : = Above: CHEERLEADERS Sarah Graves, Greg Murphy, Becky Murray, Aaron Brown, and Keith McNamee lead the student body in support of the D E men’s basketball team. Left! PATHWAY TO HIGHER EDUCATION: Liberal Arts Hall. : Introduction 11 12 Introduction Below left: BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS DAY draws attention to the modern devices for communicating in today’s world. Below: PETER JOSIMOVICH studies his sub- ject with curiousity. aie. ae ee | off : fa A a a Above: ARCADE NIGHT at the Coffee Shop was spon- sored by the Women’s Softball team to raise funds. Introduction 13 Right: AS SKI WEATHER ARRIVES, D E stu- dents flock to nearby Snowshoe for a weekend of fun. Below: AMID A kaleidosc ope of forest colors the climax of the Festival is achieved as the Maid becomes Queen Silvia. Below right: THE CURSE of the country road: POTHOLES! Bottom middle: ZOE FAUSOLD and LISA BONESTEEL try out their talents for the Olym- pics gymnastic team. 14 Introduction Below: FUN, FRIENDS AND FOOD. Second floor Gribblets, Tane Hardy, Maria Elana Sucre, Tracey Dutra, Jane Sproles, Lorena De La Cruz, Tina Bean, Pamela Harding, Cathy Honaker, and Lisa Bonesteel enjoy a hall party at Pizza Inn. Left: RICK CARVLIN LENDS SUPPORT to The Sculpture—Greg Pivarnik. Above: THE ICE HOUSE is a weekend favorite for D E couples. Right: PATTI BENNETT tries this new style of make- up! Left: FLEEING STUDENT struck in back by flying balls of snow. No injuries reported! Introduction 15 Above: D E JAZZ CHOIR finishes another number at the annual spring concert. Top right! FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES com- pete in a swim meet in Intramurals. 16 Introduction Top: A COMPUTER SCIENCE CLASS re- sults in much time spent on first floor, Sci- ence Center. Above: STUDENTS TURN the back yard of New Women’s dormitory into a beach during the Spring term. Introduction 17 Above: FANS in crowd cheer Muppets on in Forest Festival parade. Right: UNIQUE FEATURES of Boiler House Theatre characterized by this light- ing system. 18 Student Life student Life Above left: GRADUATES file into Harp- er-McNeeley to hear the last commence- ment address by President Gordon Her- manson. Far left! KATHLEEN WOOLLEY plays the little prince in the French Drama Class production—Le Petit Prince. Left: BECKY BALLER and Rob Steele performed in the theatre production— “Whose Life Is It Anyway?” Student Life 19 a PE RES TPE aE BRET II ALLIES BES ET I I EET APS TRL i ‘ | | , | E The Mountain State Forest Festival Right: TREE-FELLING COMPETITION attracts peo- ple from all over. Is ‘7’ his lucky number? Below: MISS PIGGY, FOZZIE BEAR, GONZO, and other furry friends wave to admiring fans along parade Right: THE WIZ COMES TO ELKINS! Mi- chelle Davis (Tin-Man) repairs the whisker of the Cowardly Lion, Wes Jones. Below: FISTS CLENCHED in nervous ap- prehension, Queen Silvia receives the cere- monial crown from Governor Jay Rockefeller. Right! MEMBERS OF ELKINS-BASED Appal Core provide entertainment at Festival. Far Top Right: HALLIEHURST HALL hosts Queen Silvia escorted by Mayor Joe Martin. Far Bottom Right: D E’s OWN Candy Smith proudly joins the procession as a princess in the Mountain State Forest Festival. 20 Forest Festival You wake up later than usual this cool autumn Friday morning and im- mediately entertain a fleeting feeling of fear that you’ve slept through class. Then you recognize the sound which had awakened you: the buzz of a chain saw, and the dry smack an ax makes when it contacts wood. And you remember as you lay back with a smile: No class to- day, it’s Forest Festival!!! You roll out of bed and get ready for a day full of fun and festivities. As you dress your mind returns to the previous night. You had so much fun going on the various rides down- town; the darkness of night added just the right touch. You’re a college sophomore, but you still appreciate and enjoy carnival rides. You join your friends and stroll down to the City Park where you view the display of wild animals while waiting for the D E Jazz Choir to perform. During the con- cert, it begins to sprinkle and one of your friends mutters, ‘‘Typical weather for the Forest Festival.”’ You stay and listen to the Appal Core Band before continuing down- town. Visiting the different booths takes up your time until your shivering body finally forces you to take shel- ter. You head for the YMCA where displays are set up indoors. Once your fingers have thawed and your blue nose resumes its original pink color, a friend draggs you back to campus to watch the tree-felling competition. By day’s end you're exhausted. Saturday morning dawns and you join the throngs to watch the pro- cession and the coronation ceremo- ny of Queen Silvia. You rush to get a good seat for the parade, and end up with Senator Davis on his immo- bile Iron Hourse for a great view. Two o'clock arrives, the highlight of the festival, the Grand Parade be- gins. You sit in the drizzle freezing rain with teeth chattering as you lis- ten to bands, watch beautifully decorated floats, shake your head at walking, waving politicians, and wave at your friends who have dressed up as clowns and muppets to entertain the crowds. You ac- knowledge the royal passing of the Queen and her attendants and as the parade comes to a close you dismount from the horse (silently thanking good old Henry Gassaway Davis for sharing). And you head for the nearest concession stand. “One cup of hot chocolate, please.”’ Joani Parker Forest Festival 21 eee 22 “Whose Life Is It Anyway?” (Next page) Far right: DOCTORS, NURSES, LAWYERS, and patient eagerly await the judge’s decision-‘‘Whose life is it?”’ Below: DR. EMERSON (Michael Shep- pard) displays unique bedside manners with patient Ken Harrison (Rob Steele) during dress rehearsal. Right: ORDERLY (Chip Zito) prepares Ken for public view. Far below left: DURING REHEARSAL, Ken convinces his lawyer that he has the “‘right to die.”’ Below right: Dr. Scott (Becky Baller) at- tempts to reason with paralyzed patient whose life holds no future. CAST Ken. Harrisons 223082 See ee ea Be oo Robert Steele Sister- AnderSOne® xcacer 5 ote eee ea Brigid Farley NarseiKaycoacle ia geri sree teres eevee Lee Ann Holfelder John X0rderly te ctce mewerte er beeen: Chip L. Zito Dra ClarenScott ieee ria te mere rete Rebecca Baller DreMichael||EmersOniie- sn erence ee Michael Sheppard Mrs Gillian Boyle satay ener eee June M. Simcoe Philips Hill 9 cee teys renee creer een ee Bill McNaughton Dr Paul Travers: c2. hee cin oie. cone ee tere Wes Jones Peter. Kershaw) brcsecc iets renee torte Michael Frankovich Justice sMIIIOUSGs Nancy ene sane ee nee Peter Josimovich AndrewsEGen See settee ante James McElroy Dr Elizabeth Barisan eee ee Carolyn McDonald Orderly tee eer eet rn arc een rae Wesley Sturgis Above: OPENING NIGHT- panel including a minister, religion professor, a doctor, and others discussed with the audience the con- troversial topic of the play. Whose life is it anyway? Provoking medical questions of life and death, emotions were probed after the play’s opening per- formance. The setting took place in an inten- sive care unit where Ken Harrison played by Rob Steele, lay motion- less from neck down due to an auto- mobile accident. Before the acci- dent, Ken enjoyed sculpting and teaching art. Afterwards, he had no desire to sustain his life without the use of his body. The crucial issue arose as “‘the right to die’’ was grappled with among the staff of the hospital. Fi - nally a judge was called in, played by Pete Josimovich, and ruled in fa- vor of Ken’s decision to end his life. Following the play’s opening per- formance was a panel discussion consisting of people in different vo- cations and backgrounds related to this issue. Each gave his personal and professional point of view to the issue. ‘Whose Life Is It Anyway?’’ 23 ea OE os Oedipus Rex Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex one of the most famous Greek tragedies was performed by the D E Theatre Department. The story begins by outlining the condition of Thebes, the province ruled by King Oedipus, which is troubled by plagues. When the gods reveal that the plague is a result of the murder of the previous King of Thebes, Oedipus promises to find the killer and punish him. 24 Oedipus Rex The plot unfolds as Oedipus dis- covers that he had killed the ruler, and the ruler was his father. He then became the next king by solving the riddle of the sphinx, and married the Queen Jocasta, his real mother. The theme of predestination, cen- tral to the Greek tragedies, runs through the plot as the play ends with the death of Jocasta, and Oedi- pus blinding and exiling himself. yeasts a: 5 ia af , 4 4 YN es 2 tee Boe }Page 24) Above right: PLEADING TO THE GODS are the lders. of Thebes, appealing for freedom from the lague. (Amy Warren, Sarah Graves, Dorthea Cre- raft) Above top left: SARAH GRAVES as messenger jzlays the gruesome details of what she has seen. ) Far middle left: KING OEDIPUS swears by the | ods that he will find and punish the murderer. (Wes ones) | L eft! THE STATELY QUEEN JOCASTA RE- juses to believe the ghastly, fateful truth. Left: THE CORINTHIAN MESSENGER (Bruce Pedretti) brings news of the death of Oedipus’ father to the Queen. (Missy Simcoe) Below: THE BLIND, SELF-PUNISHED Oedi- pus draws some comfort from his daughters Is- mene (Debbie McQuain) and Antigone (Leann Pedretti). Below left: THE SOLDIERS (Jim Bean, Bob Bancroft) assist as the King forces the Herdsman (Billy McNaughton) to reveal the identity of the killer. Oedipus, King of Thebes ..... Westin Jones HOCASE, TRIS WWM oc os cos snrae Missy Simcoe Creon, His Brother-in-law ..... Robert Steele Teiresias, Old Blind Prophet . Richard Carvlin A. Priests Pepa corremer _. .. Dorothea Crecraft Corinthian Messenger ....... Bruce Pedretti JS [RVCRAIEIN sols once avs: Bill McNaughton Second Messenger .........- Sarah Graves PNG CE! “wor sutoo cane modes Leann Pedretti ISINCENG Sy, eiveneee sae eae Debbie McQuain SOldiClS letieeier es ee es Robert Bancroft James Bean A Chorus of Elders of Thebes .. Amy Warren Terry White Sarah Graves Dorothea Crecraft Oedipus Rex 25 26 Candids Snow = Skiing she 2 é iL a oan © ee ie Wh oe id ‘ be a . et a ort x ad NE ag It has been snowing for two weeks straight. You wake up early on a chilly Tuesday morning and face the irrevocable truth. You think, “| can’t go to class today. | haven’t skipped yet the whole term.’’ So you pack up your skis, boots, and other gear and with a gang of friends you drive over the icy roads to nearby Snowshoe Ski Resort, ha- zarding your health for a simple pleasure: skiing. You learn that there’s an accumu- lation of sixteen inches of new snow. You left after breakfast, so there’s no big crowd yet. As you board your chair in the ski lift, you remember the surprise you got your first time out skiing. The lift chair sneaked up behind you and smacked you in your unsuspecting rear and you sat down with a thud not knowing what hit you! The lift begins its steady climb and you admire the breathtaking view of the untouched snow, pure and white all around, covering slopes and trees like a blanket. You look down and are frightened as you can easily picture yourself falling out of your chair and plummeting through space. This feeling quickly passes, and your gaze wanders to the one solitary skiier trying out the beginner’s slope. You recall your first attempt on the run for beginners. By the end of the day you had mastered the snowplowing technique and were ready for more advanced slopes. . . not until you had your share of falls and bruises, though. You’ve arrived! Everything in place, you begin your confident de- scent of the hill. The flakes pro- duced by the snow machine are blown onto your face. It’s bitter cold, and your nose and cheeks are tingly and red in no time, yet you smile, exhilarated by the task before you. Side to side you go as you rush down the slope. You admire those who effortlessly fly straight down the path, but you prefer controlling your speed to get the most out of each run. The mist your skis create blinds you, but you know the path well enough to do it with your eyes shut. The glint of the sun on the fresh, white powder brightly shines caus- ing you to squint through your gog- gles. Finally you reach the foot of the hill breathless and satisfied that you were successful against the mountain. And you're ready to go again. Above: D E STUDENTS provide busi- ness for Snowshoe Ski Resort in winter months. Above left: A LONE SKIER leaves his tracks. Above right: PICNIC IN THE SNOW. Skiers take a break. Left: WIPEOUT! Another one bites the dust (Snow?). Winter Skiing 27 Bridal show presented by fashion majors To present some of the latest ee bridal fashions of the year, the =. fashion department coordinated and organized the fifth annual Bridal Show. Fashion Merchandising majors modeled organza, lace, taffeta, chiffon and silk gowns along with a halftime show of summer sportswear. Discribing floral arrangements used in the weddings, hints on how to plan details of the event and a sampling of a wedding re- ception were all included in the show. Right: ‘JUST MARRIED ’ in the pink wedding is Renee Kinder and Kevin Smith. Below: A DREAMY, ROMANTIC VI- SION to love—Michele Campbell features a soft chiffon gown in the lavender wed- ding with Rick Barlow as her groom. Next page: Left middle: A MOST FEMININE sil- hoette . .. Jaime Ice models with father of the bride, Willard Herron. Left bottom: BEAUTIFUL DESIGNER FABRICS are stacked to the ceiling at Jerry Brown's, as Dana Gilman and Jaime Ice try to decide which piece they want the most. Middle: ADMIRING SAMPLES of var- ious textiles in Simplicity’s fabric library is Dr. Gloria Payne and Arden Hahn. Bottom right: INVITED to the private showroom at Jerry Brown's, students viewed designer fabrics from all over Eur- ope. 28 Bridal Show Visiting the fashion ave. be valuable experience ) Traveling to New York was only the be- Winning of many days and nights filled with exposure to the Fashion Avenue. Da- lis Elkins students attended what most buyers would give anything to see—the Turopean Fashion Fair showing spring- Jummer 1982 fashions and the first Japa- yese Fashion Fair. In their excursions, they visited the loft of a young, up-coming designer—Jan Moseman of Moseman-Eller, Pierre Car- din’s Gallery, where they had the oppor- tunity to view the men’s wear, women’s fashions and home furnishings. Visiting Jerry Brown’s famous Imported Fabric House proved to be exciting as designer fabrics in beautiful wools, silks and dyed-to-match coordinates from all over Europe were laid out for their obser- vation and admiration. Added to the learning experience was a stop at BRIDE’S magazine, the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers Union, Simplicity Pattern Company in addition to , v bs | : E : rz es eee proves to several famous boutiques and stores. Although they were on the move con- stantly, they gained several valuable learning experiences for their fashion ca- reers. As one student reflected, ‘‘We saw a part of the fashion world that many never experience!”’ Fashion Trip 29 —_ — 30 Le Petit Prince French drama class oresents Le Petit Prince After studying aspects of French Drama and Production, students utilized their talents in their final pro- ject for the semester - - - Le Petit Prince. With an appetizing supper in the Appalachian Room as the prelude, the audience settled back to watch and listen to the performers act out the fable of a Little Prince’s travels. During encounters with other char- acters on various planets, he learns what is essential to life. Because the play was spoken in French, a narrator interpreted for the convenience of those who did not understand. Far right! THE FOX TAMES the Prince and friendship results. Right: THE SNAKE CARRIES away the Little Prince, who is returning to his planet. Cast: AViatOl ener Wesley S. Sturgis Little Prince ... Kathleen Woolley ROSE 7. Aex eee nae Brigid Farley Conceited Man ...... Jim Rodish KING Meenaeeerie aes ae Mandy Seaman Business Man ....... Jim Rodish DrUnkg a eee Westin Jones LampltQntel esses Jim Rodish Geographer ....... Brigid Farley Snake-=aaas. cee David Seaman FOX Ge er cree Patti Hughes Below: THE ROSE, companion to the Little Prince, enjoys tea served by the Prince. Below left: PREOCCUPIED WITH HIS PLANE, the Aviator does not care to hear about friends of the Little Prince. Below: EN GARDE AND TOUCHE! Cyrano and errot engage in some swordplay. (Tim Edwards id Bill Bondurant) Bottom left! TOGETHER AT LAST, Roxanne (Mary Forcier) demands ‘‘Parlez-moi d’amour,” and Cyrano (Tim Edwards) replies with a “Hymn to Love.”’ Below: PIERROT DEMONSTRATES the art of French cuisine: ‘‘one egg is un oeuf!’’ (Bill Bondur- ant) Bottom right: OUT FOR A STROLL ‘‘Under Paris skies, ’ Pierrot and Roxanne are joined by the Hunchback of Notre Dame. CHANTFLEURY A new French performing group appeared at D E this year. Under the direction of Professor David Seaman, Jamie Bolt, Bill Bondurant, Tim Edwards, and Mary Forcier pro- vide an entertaining program. The group demonstrates through sketches and songs some reasons to study French. The combination of talent and Originality makes their performance well worth attending. A scene from “Cyrano de Bergerac’, songs and poetry, and a few humorous sketch- es have been organized by the group so that even non-French speakers can understand and ap- preciate it. This year Chantfleury toured throughout WV high schools. Next year it will be offered for college credit; the group plans to travel to New England and the Atlantic Sea- board as they expand. Below: THE CHANTFLEURY GROUP: “Bonjour Francais!’’ (Bill Bondurant, Tim Ed- wards, David Seaman, Jamie Bolt, Mary For- cier) Chantfleury 31 32 Candids International Week _ Left: D E STUDENTS Maria Buxade, Emma Abzueta and Mercedes Escotet model some of the costumes featured during International Week. International Week, coordinated by Rhada Chandran brought a cele- bration of native culture and heri- tage to the community along with entertainment and learning to the campus of D E. Along with the window displays, crafts and costumes of International Week a scheduled week of activities included films, foods, a variety show and exhibits. International Week 33 34 Albert Hall Major renovations puts face lift on Albert Hall Renovating Albert Hall began in August ’81 and consisted of adding a new roof, which was destroyed in the 50’s by a fire. Additional renova- tions will include an elevator, bath- rooms to assist the handicapped, and new windows and sashes. Not to cause major disruptions in classes, the project took a year to complete, working on one floor at a time. Separate donations of $430,000 were graciously given for this project. e ; mee a oe i DS itibon nabs a tbe seca sisi Candids 35 “ee PO Right: CAST. Top to bottom: Stefan Sigurds- son, Kathleen Woolley, Juliann Noel, Nicholas Blanton, Greg Pivarnik, Amy Warren, Darlene Ross, Brice Williams, Rob Steele, Rick Carvlin, Missy Simcoe, John Holt, Bruce Pedretti. Below: MIME ARTISTS Rob Steele and Rick Carvlin giving the fly a test flight. THE COMPANY Richard Carvlin Stefan Sigurdsson John Holt June Simcoe Juliann Noel Robert Steele Bruce Pedretti Amy Warren Gregory Pivarnik Brice Williams Darlene Ross Kathleen Woolley Right: ROB STEELE AS A MONK in the haunting original rendition of ‘The Chant.”’ Far Right: RICK CARVLIN gets strangled by a statue as the nosy maid (Missy Simcoe) tries to restore order. 36 Mime Theatre | The body reflects the mind’s condition The Davis Elkins Mime Theatre accepted an invitation under a grant from ‘‘Friendship Ambassadors’’ to tour Romania and Greece. The Mime troupe was honored by being the only college group to ever be invited by Friendship Ambassa- dors Foundation to tour Europe. With that kind of honor, they took off for a 20-day performing tour. Complex and serious pieces, such as “Jason and the Golden Fleece’ and ‘“‘Chant’’ captured some of the theatrical inventions of mime while the clowns, added a light touch to the performance. “Heart’s Condition’? was a unique piece in which heartbeats were picked up by microphone and played over in a music interpreta- tion. Returning to Elkins after success- fully developing foreign relations among Romanian and Greek audi- ences, the troupe presented over forty shows throughout the United States. Warren, Darlene Ross) Above right: ‘“‘HATS’’ Suspicions aroused by immobile hat holder. (Amy Below left: STRAINING UNDER the pres- sure of the invisible rope in an imaginary Tug of War are: Brice Williams, Rob Steele, Greg Pivarnik, Stefan Sigurdsson, Bruce Pedretti, Kathleen Woolley, Amy Warren, Darlene Ross, Juliann Noel, Missy Simcoe, John Holt, Richard Carvlin. Mime Theatre 37 The Baccalaureate Service of the 78th An- nual Commencement began May 16 at 9:00 a.m. The D E Concert Choir attired in black, led the procession from Eshleman Science Center to Harper-McNeeley Auditorium to the hymn “God of Our Fathers.’’ Rev. John Myers gave the invocation, and Senior Class President Frank Fernandez read the scripture lesson. Three anthems were performed by the choir; soloists were Stuart Strong and Vickie Shomo. Dr. Lynn Temple Jones delivered a thought provoking sermon—'‘When Life Gains Mean- ing’, which was followed with the bene- diction by President Hermanson. To the re- cessional hymn ‘‘Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken”’ candidates for degrees and faculty members filed out. Following a buffet luncheon in Benedum Hall the Commencement exercises resumed at 2:30 p.m. Kevin Rose and Joani Parker led the seniors in their procession to the audito- rium in the duty as Junior Marshals (The Ju- nior Marshals are the highest ranking man | and woman in the Junior Class). Dr. Donald Walter served as Faculty Marshal. Lewis Wil- son of Elkins provided organ music. Ae ee one et ® SP he yor nu op oul KS Ze gs od Ni nis) Rev. William Arthur delivered the invoca- tion. Larry Chlumsky gave the Salutatory Ad- dress; Valedictorian for 1981-82 was Cheryl Jordan. Dr. Gordon Hermanson was the fea- tured speaker, as he gave his last talk as president of D E. Amid spontaneous applause, and filial pride the candidates received their diplomas — ie from President Hermanson and Dean a Fulcher. As the focus of the service, this tra- ditional act recognized the accomplishments of the students in the completion of their studies. Rev. Arthur presented Honorary Degrees to Rev. Jones and to E.C. Sidwell in recogni- tion of their contributions and achievements. Recipients of the annual Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards for ‘nobility of character’ were Phil Jamison and Cheryl Novoshielski. Cheryl Jordan was awarded $500 by the Freeman J. Daniels Outstanding Senior Award. Both presentations were made by Dr. Hermanson who also concluded the service by pronouncing the benediction. The Recessional March led to the recep- tion where happy graduates were congratu- lated by family, friends, and faculty. @ e® a ON 63 E Sallitatorianieee see Lawrence Chlumsky gv x Valedictorian ........... Cheryl L. Jordan ave eas ee aes BANG � c O aS 0 Cc s A an ony 0 e S ‘ aay j Ae) o ev aN ah o3 ) ot 3 it {e SV ou ra) 2 une ot 38 Graduation | HONORARY DEGREES Lynn Temple Jones—Doctor of Hu mane Letters E.C. “‘Gene’’ Sidwell—Doctor of Science James G. Kraus Melody J. Meadows Cheryl L. Jordan Robert Morrison Teresa M. Webster Carmel L. Shearer Chery! Novoshielski Duane K. Herbel Scott Brown Teresa Edmunds David G. Guerra Ted Evans Gary L. Channell Jason C. Seal John Little Nancy O. Martin Alliene C. Johnson Cynthia A. Wargo Summa cum laude Leslie J. Eichler Lawrence J. Chlumsky Magna cum laude Marguerite M. Cicale Cindy Blough John L. Barkley Patricia Weale Cum laude Rebecca D. Collins Joseph Jordan Maria Cruz Garcia Judith Fuller Dianne Mastrobattista Janice L. Ward Paul K. Goldie Benny Snyder Peggy McNeill Eddy Michael D. Lewis Jeanne L. Swet Robin Brelsford Barbara S. Bailey Jaime S. Ice Carolyn Kemmerle Won W. Makino Linda L. Romine Machelle L. Moore James P. Poling David T. Bartholomew Julie J. Huck Jeffrey P. Rice Peter W. Josimovich Kurt S. Rowe Graduation 39 1981-82 WHO’S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES John Lee Barkley Cheryl Jordan James Bean Peter Josimovich Lawrence Chlumsky Carolyn Kemmerle Stacey Dettmar Donna Maiorino Peggy Eddy William McNaughton Theresa Edmunds Cheryl Novoshielski Paul Goldie James Poling Melissa Hambrick Jeffrey Rice Maribeth Headley Jason Seal Duane Herbel Ronda Snodgrass Patti Hughes Cynthia Wargo 40 Graduation SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Marguerite Ci- cale, Frank Fernandez, Jim Poling, Mark W. Davis. Alma Mater “Standing on the lofty summit, o’er the river’s wave, See our dear old Alma Mater, like a watchman brave. Swell the chorus, every loyal one, true truer be, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, dear old D E. High her walls and towers are lifted, piercing toward the blue, While the future onward beckons, fairer than our view. Swell the chorus, every loyal one, true truer be, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, dear old D E.”’ Graduation 41 Fifth Annual Professional Nurse Pinning Ceremony 42 Nurse's Pinning Ceremony While all other students eagerly looked forward to receiving their di- plomas signifying their readiness to enter the professional world, D E nursing students shared this feeling and another of equal importance. On May 15, 1982 the Fifth Annual Nurses Pinning Ceremony was held. Nursing students received gold pins recognizing and rewarding their long hours of study and practical experience. The formal ceremony symbolized their completion of the school’s nursing requirements. The future nurses, clad in spotless white uniforms together recited the nurses’ creed which speaks of the dedication and loyalty involved in the profession. In addition to pins, the students were each presented a single red rose by President Gordon Herman- son. The beauty of a rose is matched only by the beauty of the undying devotion of nurses to their patients. Ceremony 43 inning Nurse’s P 44 Sports EL ae 5 te i so Wi PAE OE Pod i Sports 45 Right: Les Swan Below: Les Swan (front), Shaun Green (back). Below: John Demakos, Marlon Charles. Far Right: Gary Mcllroy Right: Shaun Green Below: Coach Nils Heinke 46 Soccer Once again the D E men’s soc- cer team completed the season with a winning record. Coached by Nils Heinke, the Senators accomplished a 9-5-1 overall record, and a 3-1 league record. Les Swan, senior, served as cap- tain of the injury-ridden team. Coach Heinke cited injuries as a hin- drance to performance. He also in- dicated the defensive play was not as good as past teams have been. The team’s initial win over Sanga- mon State was necessary to start off the.season on the right foot. Be- ing defeated by Alderson-Broaddus in the first round of the District Play- offs ended the season on a sour Another winn Ing season note, yet D E emerged ranking second in the league. Marlon Charles received the hon- or of NIAA All-American. Max Moore, Les Swan, Kendall Walkes, and Marlon Charles were named to the All-Conference First Team. Sec- ond Team included Dave Lupi and Pete Morris. Bob Bigney and Stefan Sigurdsson received Honorable Mention. Coach Heinke recognized Shaun Green as a “‘great leader on and off the field.”’ This team of outstanding players, though their potential was weak- ened because of injuries to starters, managed to complete yet another successful season. Soccer 47 First Team All-Conference Max Moore Marlon Charles Les Swan Kendall Walkes Second Team Honorable Mention Dave Lupi Bob Bigney Below: Shaun Green. Left: Peter Morris Pete Morris Stefan Sigurdsson (front), Gary Mcllroy (back). Pot Hs “3 aie’ ee tes es . fe . ¥ : we a y i we ’ 2 2 t. 7 de ; s aa ‘ : : pas ce) Soccer Soccer — 48 Soccer Left: John Demakos. Below: Shaun Green. set Tee oe oe ee ae SINUS SS EN aS iin) sal) SOCCER Sangamon State Wilmington, Ohio West Liberty State Berry College Bethany College Appalachian State University Alderson-Broaddus West Virginia Wesleyan University of Charleston Alabama A M Clemson University University of N.C.-Charlotte West Virginia University George Washington University Alderson-Broaddus istrict-Playoffs enotes Losses Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer 49 The best ever Under the coaching of Jean Tall- Player of the Year (an award won by man, and the student leadership of Betsy Moscicki of D E in 1980). A tri-captains Carmel Shearer, Carol combination of attitude and deter- Kemmerle, and Norma Wright, the mination of all team members and D E Women’s Field Hockey team outstanding performance by several surpassed all previous teams. The recognized players made the team 1981 team completed the season successful and produced the best with the highest placement in the record ever for a D E Field Hockey national play-offs of any previous team. ) D E Hockey team. Undefeated in the regular season, the ‘‘Scarlet Terror’? walked away with 1st place in both the Longwood Division | Invitational and the Mid- west Tournament. Placing third in the nation (Division |) wrapped up the season full of happy wins. Coach Tallman considered the loss to Temple (in the nationals) the worst moment as it was the only loss of the entire season. Three players, Sue Lapriore, Cathy Carney, and Norma Wright, were named to the National All- Tournament Team. Carol Kemmerle was chosen South-Jersey Collegiate 4 : $ hd Se” aft ees i ve Beh is eS ree ey Satan ttt ln tie ‘ ‘ i Heh es x Above: Cathy Carney (foreground), Sally Thompson (center), Donna Maiorino (far-back). Right: Jo Anne Brink- 9, Cathy Carney. Above right: Trainer Trish Darlington inspects player’s leg for injuries. 0 Rae OP eet wes, hah my [ é Field Hockey 50 Field Hockey Below: FIELD HOCKEY traveling team. Row 1: Debbie Gerber, Connie Mallett, Sue La- priore, Carol Kemmerle, Norma Wright, Sally Thompson, Kim Farry, Coach Tallman. Row 2: Donna Maiorino, Carmel Shearer, Beth Headley, Cathy Carney, Laurie Cole, Margie Mroz. Row 3: Sheri Hickok, Beth Case, Sylvia Grasis. FIELD HOCKEY Rutgers University C.W. Post Dartmouth Longwood Invitational Indiana University of PA. Frostburg Bethany WVA Wesleyan University of Pittsburg James Madison University University of lowa Ohio State University Ohio University Slippery Rock Miami-Ohio Indiana University Indiana State University University of Virginia Temple University of lowa we ap = Zz OOM 4 OO © Ot = OOO © OO a MOWst32 nO ORM SOW ON © AIAW National Championship Berkley, CA. Divison | Left: Goalkeeper- Beth Headley- 29, Cathy Carney- 19, Sheri Hickok- 2, Jo Anne Brink- 9. Field Hockey Field Hockey | Field Hockey 51 Below: Brian Sye, Lenny Knight, Ron Sarno, Reggie Owens. Right: Steve Wamsley. Below: D E MEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM. Coach Joe Super, Jeff Rocke, Steve Wamsley, Chuck Jackson, Lenny Knight, Andy Givens, Dave Kirby, John Casne r, Ron Sarno, Dave Roberts, Dave Thomas, Reggie Owens, Brian Sye, Assistant Coach Frank Carmody. Right: Dave Kirby (back), Brian Sye. Far Right: Frank Carmody-Assistant Coach, Coach Joe Super. Basketball Basketball 52 Men’s Basketball Win some, lose some The Men’s Basketball team, coached by Joe Super and assisted by Frank Carmody ended the 198 1- 82 season by ranking 10th in the conference. The season overall re- cord stood at 11-16, while the con- ference record was 6-11. Team high scorers were Brian Sye with 11.8 points and Chuck Jackson with 11.6. Reggie Owens achieved 78.8% successful free throws, fol- lowed by Dave Kirby with 76.5%. One hundred and seventy-five re- bounds by Lennie Knight was the season record. Exciting games provided lop-sid- ed wins and losses such as D E’s big win over Wheeling 91-59, the crush of Bluefield scoring 99 to D E’s 76, and the heartbreaking squeaker against Alderson-Broad- dus. Fans watched as A-B scored a goal in the final seconds securing the win 76-75. Scores from other games proved equally nervewrack- ing: D E over Glenville 49-47; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh over D E 58- 56; and D E’s bare win over Waynesburg 57-56. Although the team did not exper- ience a winning season, each game was characterized by dedication, determination, and a fierce fighting spirit to the end. Mens Basketball 53 54 Men's Basketball 68-60 69-63 66-79 56-58 49-47 47-49 19-16 55-64 53-60 65-76 41-58 60-55 63-49 57-56 64-50 66-70 ESS 48-63 12-99 63-65 59-56 75-76 65-69 “66-69 62-72 50-66 91-59 Denotes Losses MEN’S BASKETBALL Frostburg Walsh St. Bonaventure Univ. of Pitt Glenville Waynesburg Shepherd Wesleyan Salem Coppin State Eckard Wheaton Florida Tech Waynesburg Fairmont A-B Bluefield Concord State U of Charleston Glenville A-B Salem Wesleyan Tech West Liberty Wheeling Basketball Basketball 3 Left: Ron Sarno (40), Jeff Rocke. Basketball Basketball Men’s Basketball 55 56 Young team despite inexperience e Wins Below: Chery! Novoshielski, Peggy Hughes, Michele Amendola, Ellen Clemens- 32. Right: Lucy Lawnicki- 24, Nancy Davis- 14. Bottom Right: Laura Marcolina. Coach Nancy McFarlane inspired Conference and All-Tournament her team to perform, and they end- teams. ed the season ranked second in the Coach McFarlane heralded the league. Captains Stacey Dettmar outstanding season as an unexpect- and Cheryl Novoshielski provided ed surprise due to the loss of play- necessary leadership to the team ers from the past year. Michele which included three freshmen Amendola was cited as an out- Starters. standing junior starter. Laura Mar- ‘Talented freshmen’’ and ‘“‘hard colina also started and was excel- work ’ were listed by the coach as lent as point guard. ‘‘Potentially the qualities contributing to the success best inside player in the confer- of the team. She counted every loss ence’’ was the opinion of the coach as the worst moments, and qualify- of freshman starter, Peggy Hughes. ing for the regional tournament the Opening game score against highlight of the season. Mary Baldwin College was 81-42; Following the example of previous the final season game was D E outstanding players, Ellen Clemens over Salem College 82-37. D E was named to the 2nd Team-All women consistently defeated their State. Chery! Novoshielski received opponents throughout the season! Honorable Mention to both the All WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 81-42 Mary Baldwin College 61-71 Longwood College BStGi Wheeling College 66-70 Fairmont State 58-65 { Canisius College OLGH {1 Bloomsburg State 67-82 2 University of Tennessee 66-74 2 Campbellsville College 71-49 Point Park College 88-63 West Virginia Wesleyan 59-44 Fairmont State College 90-34 Salem College S256 Alderson Broaddus College 60-59 Morgan State University 80-49 Shepherd College 63-61 W.VA. Tech 60-68 University of Charleston 5227.3 West Virginia University 63-53 Alderson Broaddus College 58-54 West Liberty State College 87-58 West Virginia Wesleyan 84-44 Chatham College 75-46 Point Park College 82-37 Salem College 65-62 3 Wheeling College 60-67 3 W.VA. Tech 63-67 3. Glenville State College HNO _4 Wheeling College 56-66 5 University of Wisconsin Denotes Losses 1 Slippery Rock Tournament 2 Northern Kentucky University Tournament 3 WVIAC Tournament 4 AIAW PLAYOFFS 5 MAIAW PLAYOFFS } Top: Michele Amendola- 12, Alisa Oldenburg- 32, Cheryl Novoshielski- 34. | Above: Michele Amendola, Nancy Davis, Missy Hambrick, Peggy Hughes, Cheryl Novoshielski, Stacey Dettmar, Alisa Odenburg, Ellen Clemens, Karyn Pickard, Lucy Lawnicki, and Laura Marcolina. Basketball Basketball Basketball. — ———————————— ooo Women’s Basketball 57 “Unity and spirit’- attributes for Success In its second year as a collegiate varsity sport, the women’s softball team performed admirable. Cap- tains for the team were seniors Car- ol Kemmerle and Carol Raymond. The team was relatively young and inexperienced with nine freshmen members. Coach Nancy Schaub attributed the “‘unity and spirit’’ and the ‘‘nev- er quiet attitude’’ as factors in the team’s winning record. The season league record stood at 10-2. She counted the win over University of Charleston, and the win over West Liberty as the biggest thrills of the season. By defeating West Liberty in the State Tournament, D E quali- fied for the regional tournament. The team traveled to Indiana, but were beaten in the first round by Indiana University- Purdue Universi- ty at Indianapolis. WOMEN’S SOFTBALL 10-0 Alderson-Broaddus 19-0 1-2 University of Akron 2-9 5-0 Alderson-Broaddus 10-1 6-5 Wright State 3-6 West Virginia University e iker 5-4 Salem College 2-0 6-1 Shepherd 10-1 2-5 University of Charleston 4-1 EI Liberty Baptist College 2-0 West Liberty College 7-3 | 14-4 1 WV Tech 4-0 1 West Liberty College 2-0 1 Charleston eee 1 West Liberty College 72-8 1 Charleston 5-6 2 Indiana University-Purdue U. 3-9 2 University of Akron Denotes Loses 1-WVIAC State Tournaments; 2-MAIAW Regionals All Conference players include Carol Kemmerle-outfield; Sue La- priore-2nd base; and Sheri Hickok- pitcher. Many records were established in this season. Sue Lapriore broke her previous record for most steals; old records was 9, new 13. Kim Mills’ 1981 record of 17 RBI’s was broken by Sheri Hickok who tallied up 24. Hickok also broke Donna Maiorino’s 1981 fielding average of .987 by earning .989. Hickok surpassed the 1981 batting average of .366 by hit- ting a solid .460. She also walked away with a record for most hits: 29. Cathy Carney established a sea- son’s record for most home runs by scoring three. Coach Nancy Schaub commend- ed the team for an excellent job considering that the team just fin- ished its second year. ae aa ie WOMEN’S SOFTBALL. Row 1: Debbie Gerber, Debbie McDonald, Carol Kemmerle, Karen Mead, Kary Koogler, Pam Berry, Sue Lapriore, Kim Farry, Kathy McDonald. Row 2: Teresa Gadd, Inge Tusing, Margie Mroz, Kim Deeck, Donna Maiorino, Sheri Hickok, Cathy Carney, Kim Mills, Carol Raymond, Sylvia Grasis, Coach Nancy Schaub. 58 Women’s Softball D E’s Golf team D E’s Golf Team members: Les Mann, Jack Druga, Ted Evans, Bob Brown, Jim Skon, David Roberts, Bill Baker, Greg : Lecker, David Startzel, Coach Guy Sievert. | Golf Team 59 : a : 4% : ype A ie one. a VE GR I E 9 o pie Sanaa tore, See 60 Sports The 1981-82 D E Cheerleading squad had a new look. For the first time in the school’s history men were added to the formerly all-wom- en squad. This addition gave the cheerleaders an opportunity to in- crease their gymnastic feats, at- tempt higher stunts, and perform daring partner lifts. The squad is representative of the spirit of the student body; it includ- ed two seniors, one sophomore, and nine freshmen. Freshman Becky Murray served as captain of the squad. She found cheering fun, and described the goal of the squad, ‘“‘. . . we have tried to im- prove school spirit.”’ Other cheerleaders comments re- flect their excitement with the squad’s new composition. Male members were especially suscept- ible to public opinion, and they held A new look in cheerleaders up well. Aaron Brown remarked that cheerleading “‘. . . has helped me physically in having my body flexible and in shape.”’ Participation by men proved that ‘cheerleading isn’t just a feminine sport,’’ according to La- Sharon Bullock. ‘‘Indeed,’’ Tom Doughty explained, ‘‘l can honestly say it has been one of the hardest sports | have ever tried... .”’ In addition to cheering both at home and away basketball games, the cheerleaders traveled to Fair- mont State College for training. They have held successful fund-rais- ers for the purpose of purchasing new uniforms and to attend national competition. D E Cheerleaders bounce with energy and shine with enthusiasm. They keep the spirit of the D E Senators alive! GO SENATORS!! Far above: D E CHEERLEADERS. (top to bottom). Fred Harris, Becky Murray, Patti Bennett, LaSharon Bullock, Sarah Graves, Martha McCoy, Aaron Brown, Tom Doughty, Greg Murphy, Keith McNamee, not pictured: Candace Smith. Advisor: Donell Lee. Cheerleaders 61 Right: ROB STEELE takes time out for a pizza party after a production. 62 People : Below: JOANI PARKER joins a caravan while in Spain during Interim!! Below: MUNCH OUT TIME at the Coffee Shop on Wednesday night just before the movie starts! People 63 64 Seniors Julie F. Bullock Environmental Science Rochester, NY Theodore C. Asousa, Jr. Marketing Management Broonull, PA Robert S. Caba Marketing Management Royersford, PA John Baldwin Biology Gwynedd Valley, PA Alicia Jo Calvert Nursing Reedsville, WV Gary L. Channell Business Education Marketing Management Elkins, WV Cindy Blough Business Marketing Management Johnstown, PA Jennifer Candy Marketing Management Wilmington, DE Lawrence J. Chlumsky Biology Baltimore, MD Marguerite M. Cicale Rebecca Diann Collins Carol Coudle Mark Davis Accounting Computer Marketing Management Elementary Education Marketing Management Science Business Elkins, WV Toms River, NJ Darien, CT Alexandria, VA Craig Deemer Donna Dilley Sharon Duggan Marketing Management Nursing Art Education Amherst, NY Marlinton, WV Belle Mead, NJ Frank Fernandez Lorna Gabriel Sara Ellen Gartmann Physical Marketing Management History Education Spanish Environmental Science Elkins, WV Rockville Centre, NY North Babylon, NY r Seniors 65 David G. Guerra Debra K. Hannan Elizabeth Ann Heck Harry J. Hill, Ill Accounting Management Social Service Nursing Management Elkins, WV Wheeling WV Elkins, WV Suffern, NY | Julie Joyce Huck Alliene C. Johnson Joseph D. Johnson, II Biology Botany Accounting Management Secretarial Environment Education Darien, CT Science Springfield, VA Port Jefferson, NY Karen Lee Manick Fashion Merchandising Pittsburgh, PA 66 Seniors Linda L. Hogue Nursing Mill Creek, WV | Joy L. Kuhn Michael Dwayne Lewis Kimberly Linhares i Accounting Finance Computer Science Chemistry Psychology Management Rockville, MD Boonton, NJ Bessemer, PA Diane Mastrobattista Mary A. Mullenax Scott Daniel Nelson Lisa Newton Marketing Management Marketing Management Accounting Finance Marketing Management Fashion North Plainfield, NJ Communications Rockville, MD Merchandising Davis, WV’ Hohart, NY Seniors 67 Eric James Nilsen Bobby Pfau Communications Business Administration Deer Park, NY Elkins, WV Penny Louise See Michael L. Sheppard Benny Snyder Nursing Theatre Arts Music Marketing Management Mathias, WV Arlington, VA Wymer, WV _ Jeanne L. Swet June Allison Taylor Anthony Treadgold Victoria Triplett Public Health Administration Fashion Merchandising Marketing Management Nursing Pittsburgh, PA Dunmore, WV Albany, NY Beverly, WV 68 Seniors James P. Poling Management Accounting Business Parsons, WV Carolyn Sue Stafford Hospital Management Lonaconing, MD Diana Wolford Nursing Cabins, WV Kurt S. Rowe Environmental Science Computer Science New Kensington, PA Cynthia J. Street Business Huntington, NY Cynthia Ann Wargo Marketing Management Fashion Merchandising | - Mountain Lakes, NJ Stuart Strong Psychology Swarthmore, PA Teresa Marie Webster Accounting Finance Marketing Management Aberdeen, MD Norma Wright Marketing Management Folcraft, PA Seniors 69 70 Juniors Tina Ann Alt Stacey Alu Bobby Bernard Michele Ann Campbell Diane Draves Debbie Flanagan Sue Gaertner Deborah Gawthrop Barry A. Greene Elizabeth Hammer Patti Lynn Hughes Thomas R. Knott Ann Martino Joani Parker Terri Parsons Above: STUDENTS Nat Brackett, Mike Gallogly and Julie White, wait in expectation for the crowning of Maid Silvia held on campus during the Forest Festival activities. For college students, the junior year can be bittersweet. A pre- lude to the final year, the third year is one which causes a vari- ety of feelings to surface in typi- cal college students. They begin to realize that they will probably not transfer to another school, or change their majors again. There is something permanent which sets in, and the trend is toward a Rafael A. Punceles Patrick Riley Susan Robson Darlene C. Ross Leslie Statzer Alva P. Weaver and talk over the day’s events. seriousness of mind as far as academics is concerned. Frustra- tion brought about by juniors wondering if they’ll ever make it as seniors is common. Being able to be more selective in choosing courses because of requirements having been taken care of is also characteristic of juniors. Conde- scension towards the freshmen and sophomores, as well as in- dignation at the seniors who look down on juniors is commonplace. A feeling of achievement in the knowledge that they have ac- complished much is often min- gled with anticipation of the final school term. For everyone knows that juniors grow up to be sen- iors. Left: THE AUTUMN BRINGS about a re- laxing atmosphere as students socialize Juniors 71 Two’s Company A major part of campus life is confined to the dormitory. Getting along with your room- mate is essential to enjoying your college career. In most in- stances, roommates basically get along, but there are always trying times. For instance: did your room- mate ever turn on the televi- sion to watch a late night show just as you crawled into bed? Or have you ever been study- ing hard after lunch for a test you were to have later in the day and your roommate just had to watch the soap op- eras!? Maybe your roommate is the one that studies all the time, and won't let you enjoy your weekends because your noise would be distracting. Then there’s the ever-present fear of walking in the room when your roommate’s boyfriend girlfriend is visiting! Maybe you're an orderly person, does your roommate help keep the room clean, or all to often do you end up cleaning the mess your roommate created? Have you ever gone to take a show- er, and returned to your room and find yourself locked out? TAKING A BREAK from studies, these students rack their brains with a game of chess. 72 Sophomores a A a a a a a a a ee et cet ee ty Natalie E. Arbogast Ida Ilene Bennett Phyllis Bennett Mary Ellen Browning Jacqueline F. Cooper Peggy Corcoran Kim Ellis Douglas S. Goggin Gregory James Hall Deborah E. Housel Diane Kassai Sandra K. Likens Connie Mallett Sandra Miller Sharon Mullenax David A. Nicholas Joe Nitz Douglas Orehosky Susan Rhymer Kimberly Richardson Ebbonie Riner Marc Rogers David A. Simms Susan Sutphen Inge Tusing Kimberly K. Vance Ann Villa Laura Weinert Kathleen Woolley Sophomores 73 74 Freshmen Abdalla Aldahlawi Glenn Ambrose Elizabeth Amolski Eileen Banschback Rick Barlow Amy Benhoff Jennie Bennett Pa tti Bennett Donna O. Bernard Lisa Jo Bonesteel Sarah D. Brown Rebecca Bryan Judy Ciocca Amy Corey E. Mathew Currey Mark B. Davis Jeff Dencon Linda Gedraitis Shaun Green David Griffiths Phyllis Grogg Janet Harper Terrie Hedrick Lee Ann Holfelder Cathy A. Honaker Thomas Horn Debbie Hutchins Kathy Kaufman Christie Kerr Donnell R. Lambert Freshman blues His college career really began with the woods orientation specially designed for his type: freshmen! Brad New hiked through the woods in the Elkins area in the driving rain. The first night’s supper was instant chowmein; ‘‘What happened to the caviar they served us at Open House when | was a prospective student?”’ Guffaws of laughter which greeted this innocent question was his first exposure to the reality of campus life. “It’s not supposed to be like high school,”’ Brad kept remind- ing himself. No more bells to signal classes; no more homeroom; and no more sharing a locker. Brad fondly recalled memories of his senior year in high school and the priveleges that seniors enjoyed. What a harsh jolt back to reality to be a freshman all over again!!! Now he has to do his own laundry; he’s learned the hard way not to wash red shirts with his underwear in hot water. Now he has to eat in the cafeteria three times a day; no more of Mom’s good home cookin’. (continued on next page) Above: Upperclassman, Pete Josimovich comes to the aid of Alisa Oldenburg on the Freshman Woods Orientation hike. rreshmen 75 (continued for page 75) “I never realized how difficult it would be to sign up for classes,’’ Brad sighed. Poor guy .. . he spent an hour and a half with his advisor selecting courses for him to take. This done, he aay joined the evergrowing registration line | ve got a fresh Start NOW .. . which by this time had snaked up the sidewalk even past Gribble! And when he reached the final stage of registra- tion he was informed that two of his courses were closed, so he had to go back and rearrange his schedule. But it’s not all bad. Ask Brad; he will. tell you that he has found a new kind of freedom not possible at home. He is able to set his own rules and be his own person. Freshmen year is a time of growth for students who are away from home for the first time. ‘“‘My parents are great,’ Brad explains, ‘but being away from home gives me the opportu- nity to begin living on my Own, my Own life. I've got a fresh start now. . . but just between you and me, | can’t wait § to be a senior!” Rebecca Long Stacy Marchitelli Karen Mead Keith Moran Rickey Muller Greg Murphy Becky Murray David Nelson 76 Freshmen Re i ai i a i er ee le i a i i a Greta L. Propst Elba Rivera Jim Rochford Greg William Roy Carmen M. Sclopis Lisa Shaw Dee Dee Spotz James Steen Cathy Streets Chery! Sturm William Swartz Carol Swecker Cheryl Swecker Thomas Therrell Bonnie Thompson Dacus Wall Douglas T. Westby-Gibson Linda Young Robert N. Ziems Chip L. Zito Freshmen 77 ; Academics Faculty Administration Faculty Administration 78 Faculty Administration 79 80 Gorden Hermanson Retiring after Dr. Gorden E. Hermanson, ninth president of Davis Elkins College, retired in 1982 after 18 years of ser- vice to the college. A native of Chicago, Illinois, Presi- dent Hermanson was _ appointed president of Davis Elkins College in 1964. Previously he served as Vice-President for Development at Buena Vista College in lowa. He ac- complished major improvements in the education program and in the physical plant of the college. Enroll- ment has doubled and endowments have grown during his term. The educational program called ‘Alternative Futures,’ a unifying se- ries of four required courses, was implemented while he was Presi- dent. This brought about the Inte- grated Studies Program and the Contract Program. Hermanson helped D E gain na- tional recognition because of our a Above left: ENJOYING HIS DUTY to lead the procession of the maids at the Queen’s coronation of the Forest Festival, is a smiling President Hermanson descending the path of Liberal Arts Hall. Above right: DR. HERMANSON’S EM- BRACE with Dr. Gloria Payne at the Beta Alpha Beta banquet is evidence of his close affinity with members of the faculty. Right! ROB STEELE, PATTY HUGHES, and Brice Williams talk with the President. Always available and eager to meet with stu- dents, President Hermanson energetically and enthusiastically displays his sincerity in his belief that the students make the college. eighteen productive years educational changes. D E was one of six small colleges cited as “models of excellence’ from a group of 600 similar institutions in a recent study by the American Asso- ciation of Higher Education. Helping to increase the enroll- ment from approximately 550 in 1964 to 1078 students in 1982, Her- manson established a $1000 schol- arship for WV students with a B average or better in high school. With President Hermanson’s s uc- cessful salesmanship, the endow- ments of the college have grown from $300,000 to $3.5 million within seventeen years. When asked what President Her- manson would like to do after he retires he stated, ‘‘| am going to do what | want to do in the first six months. | would like to be a clergy- man again, but mostly, | will just take it slow.”’ Above left: DR. GORDON HERMANSON and Mrs. Mary Hermanson pause in their busy sched- ules for a quick photograph. Below left! ON THE BALCONY of the new President's mansion, President Hermanson gazes upon the college that he has guided for almost two decades. Below: RADHA CHANDRAN, director of Inter- national Studies presents a token of apprecia- tion to President Hermanson at the International Banquet for his ongoing concern for foreign stu- dents and studies. Gorden Hermanson 81 82 Administration Right: J. Rodney Fulcher Vice President and Dean of the Faculty. Below left: David Wilkey Director of Ad- missions. Below right: Blaine Steensland Assistant to the President. Top: John Neill Registrar Below: Natalie Barb Director of Financial Aid. Not pictured: Nevin Kendell Vice Presi- dent for Development. Julie LaJune Public Relations Director Guy Sievert Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs. Nancy Schaub Assistant Dean for Student Affairs. Steve Mitchell Vice President for Business Affairs. Administration 83 Below: Gary Grose Manager of the Book- store Far Below: Gerald Morrison Campus Post- man Below left: Eunice McLauglin Registrar’s Office 84 Staff | Above: Doug Kranch Assistant Professor of Library Science; Media-Services Library. if Staff 85 Robert Weber Associate Professor of English; Chairperson. Division Head-Arts. 86 Academics—Div. | | i Far left: Barbara Cox Instructor of Com- munication Left: Margaret Goddin Professor of Eng- lish and Education Below: Jesse F. Reed Professor of Art and History Chairperson. Division | - Arts Academics- Div. | 87 88 Academics-Div. | Right: Terry Hayes Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts. Below: Julie Pedretti; Michael Pedretti As- sistant Professor of Theatre Arts; Chairper- son; Ruth Humphrey Theatre. Left: Richard Kadel Assistant Professor of Music, Chairperson. Below: Mary Chung Music Not pictured: Phillip Brooks Professor of English. Academics-Div. | 89 Dr. David Seaman Professor of Foreign Lan- guages; Chairperson. Division Head-Humanities. Far top: Georgina Vazquez uses the camel as her means of traveling throughout Spain during Interim term! Above: Nelson P. Bard, Jr. Professor of History 90 Academics-Div. II ] ; | Far top: Georgina Vazquez Professor of Foreign Languages. Above left: Thomas R. Ross Professor of History; Chairperson. Above right: William M. Gartmann Asso- ciate Professor of Foreign Languages. Not pictured: William Phipps Professor of Religion and Philosophy; Chairperson. Donald M. Walter Professor of Religion; Faculty Marshal. Academics-Div. Il. 91 James Stone Associate Professor of Sociology and An- thropology; Chairperson. Division Head- Social Sciences. What do you think the future holds for the Social Sci- ences Division? The Social Sciences Division serves, and will continue to serve, student needs in a wide variety of ways. The social science disciplines Economics, Political Science, Psychol- ogy, and Sociology Anthropology—provide a basic introduc- tion to a wide range of professions and programs of graduate study. In Psychology, for example, students pursue courses which prepare them for careers in human service organizations or graduate training which leads to professional practice as a psychologist. In the coming years the division will work to expand its students’ vocational opportunities. The Social Sciences Division will also continue to provide services to students who are interested in some special aspect of the social sciences. New sociology courses in complex organizations and social change will be valuable resources for business majors and the sociological study of the family will be of interest to students in the new four year nursing program. In addition to the traditional topics associated with our disci- plines, we hope to provide a wider range of experiences which will add to the broad-gauged development of Davis and Elkins College students. The division will work to create new opportunities for stu- dents to examine and participate in the life of the local commu- nity. For example, the departments of Political Science and Economics deal with issues which lie at the heart of regional growth and development. In the future we hope to emerge our students in the real life problems of the community so that they can make direct connections between classroom experience and the life of the people in the Appalachian region. 92 Academics-Div. Ill. Division Ill - Social Sciences Above left: Dorothy F. Roberts Professor of Political Science; Chairperson. Above right: Dennis Lindberg Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology. Left: Gregory Wells Psychology Not pictured: Allan LaVoie Associate Pro- fessor of Psychology. Academics-Div. Ill 93 94 Academics-Div. III Above: James Welshonce Associate Pro- fessor of Economics and Business; Chairper- son, Economics. Right: Phil Eller Psychology Below: John Zuboy Assistant Professor of Psychology; Chairperson Far Below: Bruce Englehard William James House. Academics-Div. II] 95 James J. VanGundy Associate Professor of Ecology Environ- mental Sciences; Chairperson. Divi- sion Head-Natural Sciences Mathematics. In your opinion, what kind of future do you perceive for stu- dents studying in the division? | feel that the long term prospects are excellent for students broadly trained in the natural sciences. Our society has become increasingly de- pendent upon science and technol- ogy and this is a trend that can only increase in the future. Tomorrow’s decision makers will need to under- stand scientific principles and there will be an increasing demand for persons with such a background. Top: M. lan Jenness Associate Professor of Biology. . Above: Ralph Booth Associate Professor of Chemistry; Chairperson. 96 Academics- Div. IV. Below: John P. Martin Professor of Chem- istry. Bottom: Robert E. Urban Associate Pro- fessor of Biology; Chairperson. Division IV Natural Science Mathematics Academics-Div. |V 97 98 Academics- Div. IV Above: David Simmons Instructor of Engi- neering; Edward Wakefield Instructor of Mathematics. Right: Lloyd M. Elrod Professor of Biology Far to p right: Robert M. Woodle Instructor of Mathematics Far right: J. Keith Hiser Associate Profes- sor of Physics; Chairperson, Physics Engi- neering. Not pictured: Laurence McArthur Assis- tant Professor of Environmental Sciences | eae Sean oe : es ONS Academics-Div. IV. 99 Edward McFarlane Assistant Professor of Health Physical Edu- cation; Chairperson. Division Head- Professional Studies. What do you think the future for D E holds in the Profession- al Studies Division? The Division of Professional Stud- ies will continue to offer programs that are relative to the needs of young people. Programs will be of- fered that will prepare people to en- ter the job market with saleable skills. Our graduates will be well pre- pared in their chosen field and will have an excellent liberal arts back- ground to help them deal with peo- ple from different backgrounds. 100 Academics-Div. V Division V-Professional Studies has NE, Left: Jean Tallman Professor of Physical Education; Women’s Field Hockey Coach. Above: Douglas Bain Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. Above left: Nancy McFarlane Assistant Professor of Health Physical Education Academics-Div. V. 101 Right: Francis Schneider Associate Pro- fessor of Computer Science; Chairperson. Below: STUDENTS ARE PRIVILEGED to intern during the Interim term at Mononga- hela Power Company. 102 Academics-Div. V. Below: Victoria Mullennex Instructor of Business Administration Bottom: Nils Heinke Soccer coach. Academics- Div. V. 103 104 Academics- Div. V. Above: Gloria M. Payne Professor of Busi- ness Administration and Economics; Chair- person, Business Administration. Next page: Top: Brenda Jackson Assistant Professor of Nursing; Coordinator, Associates Degree Program. Left: Arnold DiSilvestro Assistant Profes- sor of Business Administration. Not pictured: David Harper Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Administration. Ronald Kupcinski As- sistant Professor of Business Administration. Janet Beary Assistant Professor of Educa- tion. Lois Larson Johnson Assistant Profes- sor of Education. Jerry Long Associate Pro- fessor of Education; Chairperson. Joseph Su- per Instructor of Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach. Anita C.S. Carpenter As- sistant Professor of Nursing. Julia Hart- man Assistant Professor of Nursing. Chairperson. Eleanor Frazee Jones Instruc- tor of Nursing. Judith Kupcinski Instructor of Nursing. Kay Marks Assistant Professor of Nursing. Paula Staud Instructor of Nursing. Frances Weese Instructor of Nursing. Academics-Div. V. Business Communications Day “Person to person’? communica- tion was the theme for the annual Business Communications Day or- ganized by the Business Communi- cations class. The day’s activities included many companies such as C P Tele- phone Company, Xerox, IBM, Dicta- phone, and others who displayed their modern communications equipment for the area high school and college students. Special guest speakers that captivated the audi- ence’s attention included Mr. Ben Phlegar, Executive Editor of U.S. News and World Report from Washington, D.C. The Director of Cable Operations for WPXI-Channel 11, Pittsburgh, Mr. Jack Gilbert was also on the schedule of guests. All the way from the Agency for Inter- national Development in Washing- ton, D.C. came Mr. Dolph Droge to accompany the presentations. And our own Mr. Raymond Polero—Pro- gram Director of WDONE Radio in EI- kins was among the special guests also. 106 Business Communications Day Academics 107 =o 900 {ey te) mors cee (fe) ©) Sie £o° Eas (ab) {ep} 35 5 wee Eo PA eae A) Le wi 1S (GQ) = 2ge i= oe 8 ae OG S Oog Oye) 108 Academics Academics 109 110 Academics a wy 2 i= ® ne) © re) x 112 Organizations Organizations ys 5 FRONT tet AR AN Heb C AR Organizations 113 ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Row 1: Janella Nitz, Michael Lewis, Greg Falvo, Cathy French. Row 2: Judy Turnage, Carol Swecker, Scott Grimes, Chery! Swecker, Al Weaver, Teresa Webster. 114 Alpha Phi Omega Aloha Phi Omega NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Michael (EGWiSmian scree President Greg RalVO ma sae Vice-President Al: Weavet...- racer te cater Treasurer Judy Turnage ...... Recording Treasurer Cheryl Swecker . Corresponding Secretary Joes |NitZaeaees eee eae Pledge Liason JanellaliNit Za Alumni Advisor Sandy: Lindberg essen eee Advisors Jim: Stone: oor eea ae ress Advisors Founded in 1967, Alpha Phi Omega has spent many years in ac- tive service to the college communi- ty. Proving this, the organization re- ceived the 1980-81 Campus Beauti- fication Award for their work on Hal- liehurst Hall. Alpha Phi Omega has an active membership of sixteen with five Spring pledges. As an honorary business fraternity, BAB requires an overall GPA of 2.5 anda business GPA of 3.0. Twenty-four credits in economics and or business is also one of the requirements that is necessary be- fore entrance into the fraternity. During the past year, BAB has spon- sored an International Business seminar and a Christmas party. Members of the Organization have been available as tu- tors in all business courses. Every year Beta Alpha Beta selects the outstanding business man, woman, and secretary of the community, as well as the ‘business student of the year. These awards are presented at the annual BAB banquet held at the Elks Country Club. The guest speaker for the Beta Alpha Beta banquet was John Canfield, Com- missioner of the WV Dept. of Employment Security. Beta Aloha Beta The Outstanding Business Student Awards were presented to Bob Morrison (left) and Cindy Wargo (below left) by Professor James Wel- shonce. BETA ALPHA BETA members: Charles Adams, Martin Allen, Stacey Alu, Natalie Arbogast, Theodore Asousa, Carol Bailey, Lynda Bell, Cindy Blough, Robert Caba, Michele Campbell, John Casner, Gary Channell, Marguerite Cicale, Mary Beth Collins, Rebecca Collins, Betsy Corbin, David Davis, Mark Davis, John Delconte, Stacey Dettmar, Kathryn Eakin, David Eddy, Charles Evens, Ted Evans, Greg Falvo, Judy Fuller, Debbie Gawthrop, Robert Gilray, Paul Goldie, Mauricio Gomez, David Guerra, David L. Ice Il, Jaime Ice, Alliene Johnson, Mark Kelly, Joy Kuhn, Marisela Perez Lance, William Marsh, Ann Martino, Diane Mastrobatista, William Morrison, Mary Mullena, Eileen Mumme, Clifford Neese, Debbie Pavlovic, James Poling, Susan Quick, Robin Reed, Ebbonie Riner, Susan Robson, Grace Roy, David Shields, Sandra Slane, Benny Snyder, Carolyn Susan Stafford, Anita Talbott, June Taylor, Paul Teeter, Christina Harris Thomas, Patrick Varchetto, Dana Washburn, Teresa Webster, Laura Weinert, Leann White, Karen Wilmoth, Kathleen Wratchford, Norma Wright, and Glen Wyland. Beta Alpha Beta 115 116 Biology Outing Club Biology Outing Club | BIOLOGY OUTING CLUB MEMBERS: Row 1: Larry Chlumsky, Leslie Gordon, Bob Urban. Row 2: Julie White, Mike Morris, Judy Turnage, Mike Gallogly, Mike Davis, Leslie Eckhof. Row 3: Jennifer Candy, Stokes Ba- ker, Pete Josimovich. Earny ChiUimSiy ern errneee President leslie Gordontee nee Vice President JenniteraGand yim ener Treasurer SUN) WWII. con ebooepoueas Secretary lan JENNeSS een arene eee Advisors Bob Urban fs Continuing to collect sap from the maple trees, the Biology Outing Club made maple syrup for the sec- ond year. The project originated in the Spring of ’81 with the help of a Mellon Foundation Grant. A pan- cake breakfast for the participants and a fund-raising breakfast was given to support field trips and con- tinue to maintain the operation. The remaining syrup has been sold to students, faculty, and the public. The group also sponsored a dance featuring the Appal Core Band to raise additional funds for their projects. Campus Activities Board CIN Ye. BIOUGI a Sanya h ea, President Peni TRSTMMING), nc ncencncoccses Vice President CUCIRODSONM ta Reaee ene ey a aey. Secretary JOCMECHMG alain ers ere Advisor Left! Sue Robson, Jo Ellen Graham, Cindy Blough. Not pictured: Patti Fleming. The Campus Activites Board is responsible for most of the social activities and entertainment on campus. With a new Student Acti- | vites Director—Jo Ellen Graham | this year, CAB has become more structured. CAB has sponsored and planned | the Wednesday night film in the Cof- | fee Shop and such concerts as Kirk | Edwards, Karen Goldberg, The | Toons, Pickers Trapezoid and | many other entertainers and musi- Cians. Campus Activities Board 117 Chi Beta Phi SCIENTIFIC FRATERNITY MN TEMUTNES? © seo nocodcosoc President Pete Josimovich .......... Vice President Pathiciaa Veale gaa aaa Secretary Barb Bailey gorros ran rast eee Treasurer Keith: HiSeng ee ae eee sees en Advisor CHI BETA PHI members: Larry Chlumsky. Row 1: Barb Bailey, Beth Case, Nancy Tim- pert, Patricia Weale, Stokes Baker. Row 2: Keith Hiser, Kim Mitchell, Elizabeth Hammer, Jon Brown, Mike Hall, Alvin Burky, Pete Josi- movich. 118 Chi Beta Phi oe Computer Science Club COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB members: Row 1: Dr. Frank Schneider, Mary Knodel, Eb- bonie Riner, Monica Davis, Marguerite Cicale, Jim Guire, Glen Wyland. Row 2: Professor Ed Wakefield, Robert Kendrick, Mauricio Gomez, John Barkley, Charlie Adams. Computer Science Club 119 DEJA VU COMMITTEE members: Professor Barbara Cox, George Mesk, Allen Moore, Rosemary Staab, Debbie Venettone, Sue Czyborra, Patti Flem- ing, Eric Malmgren, Sally Thompson, Eric Davis, Joe Martirano, Dave O'Brien, Scott MacVicar, Lee Whi- tacre, Mark ‘‘Barney’’ Barnett, Sharon Duggan, Chris Gillman, Bill Schindler, Bryan Hoos, Scott Frankhauser, Becky Baller, Connie Mallett, Mary Jackson, Laurie Sekerka, Doug Granger, Jim Hum- mel, Will Beatty, John Newman, Lisa Bacon, Tim West. 120 Deja Vu Committee FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHELETES: Row 1: Missy Hambrick, Karen Mead, Nancy Davis, Ruth Tice. Row 2: Tom Miller, Judy Pitzer, Laura Knerr, Kim Mitchell, Chery! Novoshielski, Laura Marcolina, Inge Tusing, Nancy Shaub. FCA 121 Fencing Club FENCING CLUB members: Mandy Seaman, Don Vernon, David Seaman, Mary Forcier, Tim Edwards, David Whetsell, David White. The Fencing Club is relatively new. Created by Professor David Seaman, it was the spin-off of the fencing class taught during the 1981 Spring Informal Skills Session. The club’s members include both college students and students at the local high school. Thus, the D E Fencing Club equally served the community as well as the college. Their future goals are to ultimately organize formal matches with other collegiate fencing organizations. 122 Fencing Club The newly created French Club succeeded in their many endeavors. During weekly meetings they ex- changed words on French culture, art, and food. A trip to Washington, DC to view French artwork, restau- rants, and films were a part of their activities. French Club Brigid Farley Mary Forcier Suzanne Hart David Seaman Wesley Sturgis President ee es GOON: Vice President Sires eae Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Member French Club 123 Phi Beta Lambda is the collegiate division of the national business fra- ternity-FBLA-PBL, Inc. There are presently sixty-three members in the local chapter at D E. The 1981-82 academic term marked the 15th anniversary of the Mu Psi Chapter of PBL at Davis Elkins. This year was a year Of firsts- filled with innovative projects devel- oped and coordinated by energetic and enthusiastic leadership in the local chapter. During the 81-82 year, PBL received recognition at local, state, and national levels. Mu Psi PBL sponsored and hosted the First Annual Statewide WV FBLA- PBL State Leadership Workshop, which received publicity in the na- tional publication. This was the first year that D E was represented by Mary Mullenax at the National Lead- ership Conference held in Chicago. Mary Mullenax also served as a state officer—a first for D E. Greg Falvo also won the title of the 1982- 83 WV State President. 124 Phi Beta Lambda GregiFalVOmeereeesae eee eryer President AllicnesJohnSOnieeeseee se Vice-President Robin’ Reed aa = ete eee Secretary Rob) Douglas aera rnc Treasurer Mary Mullenax ....... Reporter Historian Dre Gloria’ Payne asa seein: Advisor Beta Lambda PH! BETA LAMBDA MEMBERS: Martin Al- len, Stacey Alu, Natalie Arbogast, Theodore Asousa, Jr., Rick Barlow, Ruth Boorady, Mark Carrico, Mary Carwithin, Gary Chan- nell, Marguerite Cicale, Mary Collins, Ken Cooper, Rob Douglas, Kathryn Eakin, Robert Eakin, Shasta Eidell, Greg Falvo, Sarah Flagg, Lorna Gabriel, Dana Gilman, Paul Gol- die, Linda Gedraitis, David Guerra, Arden Hahn, Suzanne Hart, Allyson Hicks, Harry Hill, Stan Holmes, David Ice, Il, Jaime Ice, Alliene Johnson, Marty Jones, Charles Keller, Connie Mallett, Karen Manick, William Morri- son, Mary Mullenax, Eileen Mumme, Bobby Pfau, Allen Phillips, Tom Plantier, Jim Poling, Greg Rairigh, Julia Reed, Kevin Reed, Robin Reed, Susan Robson, Susan Rymer, Eugene Scherich, Leslie Sites, Dee Dee Spotz, John Stinson, Ed Swartz, Paul Teeter, Chris Harris Thomas, Leesa Thornhill, Al Weaver, Joyce White, Karen Wilmoth, Mary Ann Woodburn, Kathy Wratchford, Brenda Wymer. - Political Science Club To get things rolling, the Political Science Club sponsored the 2nd Annual High School Model United Nations Simulation in which high school students from Elkins partici- pated. During the Spring term, students traveled to Harvard University to re- present the nation of Uganda in the Model UN in which several universi- ties and colleges participated. The representative to the Disarmament Committee, Peter Josimovich came away with an award for Outstanding Delegate. The Political Science Club also sponsored a state-wide Model UN Simulation at Jackson’s Mill. Mem- bers of the club acted as chairper- sons to the various committees. A professional campaign consul- tant, Charles Baker, and expert on the ‘‘New Right’’ visited the club and gave a presentation. The club had other guests throughout the year who raised ideas and gave their philosophies on current issues. Participants in the WV Model UN: Row 1: Joani Parker, Sue Gaertner, Rafael Pun- celes, Jane Polcen, Kelly Creel. Row 2: Dr. Dorothy Roberts, Rich Gise, Jason Seal, John Schoch. Row 3: Abdallah-Aldahlawi, Barry Greene, Ryan Brennan, Keith Troxell. Row 4: Bill Walwick, Hugh Baird, Phil Dear- born, Cary Dashiff. (not pictured: Peter Josi- movich) Best Delegation: Model One: Jason Seal, John Schoch (USA) Model Two: Phil Dearborn, Ryan Brennan (Japan) Stokes Baker ..... Kelly Creel ........ Ebbonie Riner ..... Julie White ........ ba MARES ete President ne A Vice President Rett eet Treasurer Y rer ee ea Secretary Acree ea ee: Advisor Political Science Club 125 Soccer Club SOCCER CLUB members. Row 1: Rafael Punceles, Kendall Walkes, Rickey Muller, . Shaun Green, Paul D'Ambrosio, Marlon Charles, Todd Olsen. Row 2: Paul Krogel, Bob Bigney, Max Moore, Tom Miller, Des- mond Morris, Bill Mills, Glenn Davis, Coach Nils Heinke, Francis Marchand. 126 Soccer Club The Student Association of Davis Elkins College is comprised of all full-time students. Under the leader- ship of the SA Executive Commit- tee, which is the four elected officers of the SA, this year’s student sena- tors were more organized and there- fore more successful than in pre- vious years. Initiated by the SAEC, the College Senate passed a motion to create a Student Association Review Com- mittee. In addition, a committee to review the current SA constitution emerged from the SAEC. _Student Association The enthusiasm of the student senators achieved a record high. At- tendance at Senate meetings vastly improved, and student input on the various Committees proved invalu- able. D E’s unique College Senate allows students to participate with faculty and administration in the governing process. The annual Stu- dent Association banquet recog- nized outstanding students who served in a variety of leadership po- sitions. SENATE members: Row 1: Becca Bryan, Diane Kassai, Barry Greene, Maribeth Head- ley, Jason Seal, Missy Hambrick, Cindy Blough, Stacey Dettmar. Row 2: Tony Wy- man, Cliff Tucker, Jack Wesner, Rick Barlow, Ryan Brennan. Row 3: Frank Camp, Mike Higgins, Elizabeth Hammer, Joe Jordan, Kurt Rowe, Hugh Baird. Not pictured: Marc Rog- ers, Greg Hogan, Tim Edwards, Karen Mead, Susan Sutphen, Tamy King, Joani Parker, Kelly Creel, Marci Mustachio, Carl Braggs, Rafael Punceles, Julie White, Cheryl Jordan, Doug Chappel, Lee Sherline, Ruth Boorady. Student Association 127 128 Students For Black Interest Students for Black Interest take on responsibility of working togeth- er to form a sense of unity and to- getherness among the students and a positive recognition of minorities on campus. A faculty vs. student basketball game was sponsored by the organi- zation. A hoagie sale, club t-shirts and working on a charter for the AKA (Alpha Kappa Alpha) Sorority were also a part of their accomplish- ments. WON MMOMINE? foccuonabae couse President KeVINS Intl iuarneee eae ane Vice-President PavonaroniSulloc kaa eem Secretary UNEBMMINHS San cencanecdsoooe Club writer DEW IMINO cS aboncconvoese Sgt. of Arms SBI members. Row 1: Tonya Williams, Barry Greene, La Sharon Bullock, Row 2: Angela Madison, Carolyn McDonald, Lisa Bacon, Inge Gossette, Chris Blanton, Tracy Louther. } Student Nursing Association The purposes of the Student Nursing Association is to assume re- sponsibility for contributing to nurs- ing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care. They provide programs representative of fundamental and current profes- sional interests and concerns and aid in the development of the whole person—his her professional role and responsibility for the health care of people in all walks of life. SNA does this by influencing the educa- tion process; promoting an encour- aging participation in community af- fairs and activities. To further their nursing education, the association traveled to Pitts- burgh to the burn center to observe modern facilities and treatments for such patients. A Spring Health Fair was also held in Elkins. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION members. Row 1: Penny See, Martha Fenn, Sharon Mullenax, Row 2: Diana Wolford, Ellie Jones (Instructor), Alicia Calvert, Vickie Adamson. Student Nursing Association 129 ONEA Student National Education Association STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION AS- SOCIATION members: Pat Hare, Cathy Glessner, Pam Runkle, Cheryl Novoshielski, unidentified, Kay Kanaskie. 130 SNEA The WCDE Radio staff was heard loud and clear as new innovations helped in a 50% increase in mem- bership this past year. Expanding programming and updating the con- Stitution and their policies helped to encourage this increased participa- tion and service to women and mi- norities. To promote the station, the r adio crew sold t-shirts with the ‘“‘CD’’ logo to members and the public. Their efforts went also into partici- pating in the Jerry Lewis Telethon, working on increasing power and Stereo conversion and obtaining new facilities located for next year in the Campus Center. To improve communication tech- niques, nine members attended and participated in the Inter-Collegiate Broadcasting System Conference held March 5-6 in Washington D. C. WCDE RADIO CREW: Row 1: Bob Ziems, Top Left: Mary Mullenax, General Station Bob Woodle, Jim McElroy, Greg Pivarnik, Eu- Manager, Lynn Grinnell, Assistant Manager; gene Scherich, Matt Curry, Barbara Cox. Eugene Scherich, Program Director; Peggy Row 2: M. Tibbs., H.C. Bridgers, Mary Mul- Arnold, Business Manager. lenax, Lynn Grinnell, Jeff Harris. Row 3: John Above: Chuck Jackson. Tadler, Eric Johnson, Angela Madison, Chip Zito, Peggy Arnold. Not pictured: Bryan Lit- 2 tle, Kevin Smith, Maggie Becerra, Chuck Jackson, Kim Ellis, Kathy Simons, Marsha Rehrer, Brenda Armentrout. WCDE Radio131 | ¢ 132 Choir D E Choir entertains many | Boarding the greyhound bus for a six-day Easter tour was the D E College Concert Choir. This 50- voice group traveled north singing nightly in churches as part of the services for Easter celebrations. The program consisted of old Lat- in works, spirituals, Easter anthems, and other choral selections. The medley from ‘‘A Chorus Line,”’ choreographed by Rob Steele, was both sung and acted out by the choir. The performance ended nightly with a capella benediction ‘““Go Ye Now In Peace,’’ conducted by student Joani Parker. Soloists for the Spring Term: Vickie Shomo, Tim Edwards, Mi- chael Sheppard, Lee Ann Holfeder, Stuart Strong, Wes Jones, Jennifer Jones, and Joani Parker. Crossing the Canadian American boarder proved to be an exciting point in the tour as many students left the US for the first time in their lives. Members went to view the ice- crusted Niagara Falls, and spent a free day in downtown Toronto. The exhausted choir returned to D E Easter Sunday night ready and rarin’ to go to classes the next day. Their annual Spring Concert the following Tuesday wrapped up their major performances of the season. os ; ee 3 a4 be 2 . F A ms Sai: a ee” D E CHOIR MEMBERS. Row 1: Mr. Richard Kadel (Director), Mary Forcier, Patti Hughes, Lisa Thist- letwaite, Ruth Boorady, Michelle Davis, Vickie Shomo, Juliann Noel, Amy Warren, Rebecca Bryan, Melody Meadows (accompanist). Row 2: Jane Sproles, Kath- leen Wooley, Brigid Farley, Diane Kassai, Sue Moore, Amy Snedeker, Cheryl Anthony, Jeanette Deebo, Cindy Edwards, Jennifer Jones. Row 3: Ellen McNulty, Lee Ann Holfelder, Sarah Graves, June Taylor, Joani Park- er, Elisabeth Hammer, Mary Carwithen, Julie Huck, Tra- cy Smith, Sally Meeks, Ronda Snodgrass. Row 4: Wes Sturgis, Karl Garland, Stuart Strong, Tom Plantier, Bob Bancroft, Mike Davis, Tim Barton, Tim Edwards, Mike Sheppard, Wes Jones, Chip Meadows. oD, : ae “And All That Jazz” “And All That Jazz’’—D E’s Vocal Jazz Ensemble toured the state of Virginia with stops in WV -and NJ during Spring Break. The majority of their performances coin- cided with presentations about the Archway Campaign. Under the direction of Mr. Dick Kadel, old favorites ‘‘Aura Lee’, “‘Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah”’ and “All of Me”’ were sung by the Jazz Choir. Jazz selections, and popular num- , “AND ALL THAT JAZZ” MEMBERS. Row 1: Lee Ann Holfelder, Amy Warren, Wes Jones, Vicki Shomo. Row 2: Ronda Snod- grass, Michael Sheppard, Sue Moore, Tim Edwards. Row 3: Joani Parker, John Brown, Michelle Davis, Karl Garland, Elisabeth Ham- mer, Brice Williams. bers such as ‘‘Everybody Has A Dream’ and the medley from the rock musical ‘‘Fame’’ combined with the old tunes for an evening’s entertainment. Not pictured with the performers, yet equally invaluable is the Band: Piano-Melody Meadows; Guitar- Marty White; Bass-Ken McCoy; Drums-Dave Lopez; and Sound-Tim Barton. “And All That Jazz’ 133 Davis The Senator, recipient of the Elkins Callege Student Newspaper Keep The Fat On” 1981 Most Improved Campus Orga- strip- Doonesbury. The wide range STAFF nization, continued to provide stu- of reporting covered everything dents with news and information. from sports and play reviews to este niet Editor-in-chief Regular features such as campus happenings, from school heats Hants Ve paste “Thought You’d Like to Know”’ and government to national and interna- Tony Wyman ........ Writers, production “Mind over Matters’’ were consis- tional politics. Jim Bean and photographers tently creatively entertaining while Controversial issues were raised Meas “ ee Sherline focusing on areas that deserve con- siderable thought. The staff highlighted the format of the existing newspaper with the ad- dition of the nationally known comic on a regular basis sparking action and generating many vocal letters to the editor; this was proof that the students were reading the paper more than ever before. Marsha Rehrer acuity O yt aa Thy O aie .awest qtude’ annual pot Me + Gwar Mind Over Maiters” EY ns mari Quits oti OU'p cup, “44g Committee pes PSE “ike TO oi KNow ®en4, 0c First of Final 3 Pres. ie On ing Se Meets With Students SF) a f,, Students Stage Nang,! Win pe res, Demonstration 134 The Senator The 1981-82 Senatus Staff faced the monumental task of pre- paring the annual yearbook, when D E has not produced one in the past two academic years. The dedi- cation of the members of the staff and their devoted advisor Professor Barbara Cox, paid off after hard, long hours of work. Collecting information on clubs, taking pictures of special events, writing endless copy and _ finally compiling the yearbook for produc- tion were duties which at times seemed insurmountable to the staff. The effort was worth it. The final product is before you compliments of the Senatus staff. | The senatus Staff “ ‘ - - ee SENATUS STAFF. Row 1: Cheryl ee % Swecker, Becky Murray, Dana Washburn, % Dave Nelson. Row 2: Carol Swecker, Debbie _ — Gawthrop, Joani Parker, Ann Martino. DeborahiGawthiOp meee een Editor Cliff Neese” 5.8 nc acs. Business Manager Cheryl Swecker ..... Organizations Editor Carol Swecker ........ Academics Editor BeckvaMUlia Vane eee Class Editor Bhi anniSOnee ey ae Sports Editor JOaninPalk came sere eee Copy Editor (intel: WNUIAS) - Boe tos pee oe esas. Reporter Dana Washburn ........... Identification PNM EWiey 22 os ones peer ee Typist Wie (CUIOMNES ..onc0aesnea- Photographer Nil): FRUOMEWOROIM = sn ne55occe Photographer DavesNelSonmem sane ees: Photographer Mees oneness ease cis: Photographer Rano vannaggs manne Photographer ShauniGreemimeee nay eee Photographer Stefan Sigurdsson ........ Photographer Michele Augostine ........ Photographer MS: [SBWNSEWEY COX satincoosessce Advisor Mr. Tad Alonso ...... Josten’s Yearbook representative Senatus Staff 135 136 Las Tertulias de Espanol With Spanish as their common in- terest, the club has traveled to Spanish-related events and watched Spanish films. They also assisted and participated in the For- eign Language Festival. For the youngsters at the junior high, they gave a pinata party. Christmas car- oling was also a part of their activi- ties. Janet; Harpers oe President Jose; CUIS Sse Vice President Ellen McNulty Recording Secretary Debbie Hutchins . Corresponding Secretary Alleni Phillips S32 eer Treasurer Dri VaSQUGZ, ere etree ere Advisor PEP CLUB The Pep Club was founded in the Fall of 1980 and has continued to generate excitement and more en- thusiasm at the school sports events. They participated with the cheerleaders in developing school spirit through various contests, boosters and signs for the athletic activities. Members: Angela Madison, Tracy Louther, Carolyn McDonald, Cheryl Anthony, Inga Gossette, Shirrell White, Sarah Flagg, Lisa Bacon, Tonya Williams, Deatria Washing- ton, Renee Kinder, Monica Davis. Renee Kinder ........ President Shirrell White .... Vice President SaranthlaGg messes eee Secretary Inga Gossette ........ Treasurer Dr. Gloria Payne ....... Advisor H Aloha sigma Phi - axe Alpha Sigma Phi members par- ticipated and aided the community this year by parking cars on campus for the Forest Festival dinner and ushered at the gym during a profes- sional boxing match. In the fraternity competition of the annual Alumni Phonathon, A-Sigs were the recipients of the 2nd place award. Helping to improve the house, the group of men built a patio in front of the house. Their efforts paid off when they were awarded the Cam- pus Beautification Contest award in the fall term. A-Sigs have eleven active mem- bers. AWEID (EWG) 2 occ cocccascrees President OM: OG|e mare see akg ses Vice President JoerEatient Varese race Treasurer DEWiel ERO ...soncvotodaaccce Secretary LITTLE SISTERS: Becky Baller, Mary Jack- son, Lynda Bell, Norma Wright, Rosi Pezzi, Leslie Statzer, Lisa Newton, Clemence Perry, Lucy Lawnicki, Laurie Sekerka, Carmel Shearer. ALPHA SIGMA PHI members. Row 1: Jim Steen, John Puma, Tom Ogle, Scott Pig- mann. Row 2: Mike Capone, Cary Dashiff, Don Horsham, Jon Brown, Scott McLean, Charles B. Hmmann, Joe Lafferty, Mark B. Davis. Row 3: Dave Brown, Jeff Deacon, Ryan Brennan, Paul Ogrinz. Alpha Sigma Phi 137 The Chi Omega sisters participat- ed in many worthwhile events this year including the annual Alumni Phonathon. Collecting can food for charity at Thanksgiving was also a part of their functions. Their voices were heard at Christmas at the area nursing homes as they sang carols to the elderly. At Halloween the sis- ters raised funds for UNICEF and also participated in the Cystic Fibro- sis Phonathon. They also were the recipients of the third place award for ““Almost Anything Goes.”’ To enjoy fellowship and to gain closer sisterhood, the sisters had a fall retreat at Alpine Lake. This year the organization had ten pledges. CHI-OMEGA sisters. Row 1: Susan Rob- son, Kim McCroskey, Sue Sutphen, Kary Koogler, Mary Lou Mashione, Sarah Brown. Row 2: Shelley Moore, Bobbi Georgeson, Martha McCoy, Susie Rhymer, Donna Dilley, Mary Beth Haggerty, Cathy Glessner, Row 3: Cheryl Anthony, Melinda Moll, Inge Tusing, Mary Carwithen, Kristle Adams, Joy Kuhn, Teresa Webster, Debbie Hannan, Rose Ann Rivera, Ann Martino. Not pictured: Julie Huck, Terri Parsons, Clemence Perry, Ann | Manley, Amy Snedeker, Debbie Housel. 138 Chi-Omega CHI-OMEGA pledges. Bottom row: Kris- tle Adams, Amy Snedeker, Cheryl Anthony, Rose Ann Rivera, Top: Mary Lou Mashione, Sarah Brown, Martha McCoy. Not pictured: Ann Manley. ShellevaMOOle ane ee President sk TOS TWO oc ecdoccscuds cs Vice President BUARANY Joy Kuhn ............ 2, Treasurer RECA Ann Martino ................. Secretary Pledge Mistress bee sichee Advisor Chi-Omega 139 140 Phi Mu PHI MU —“Les Soeurs Fideles” With twenty-nine members and fourteen pledges, the Beta Rho Chapter of Phi Mu accomplished a lot of goals this year. As a chapter development activ- ity, the sisters sponsored a Greek Social Service Project providing fruit baskets to the various nursing and children’s homes. Within the organization, the wom- en got together and served a turkey dinner for their pledges and big brothers around Thanksgiving. They also were actively involved in fund raising sales, the semi-formal heart and hand dance, cotillion, in- tramurals and Project Hope—an national organization to raise money to aid the poor throughout the world. Helping with Special Olym- pics was also apart of their activi- ties. Theresa Edmunds Missy Hambrick Alliene Johnson Patty Yahn Dr. Gloria Payne Secretary Advisor Left: PHI MU sisters. Stacey Alu, Dina Banda, Bonnie Bull, Marquerite Cicale, Jill Dusenberry, Theresa Edmunds, Lorna Gabri- el, Michelle Glime, Missy Hambrick, Gwynn Harlowe, Alliene Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Karen Kober, Judi Newell, Lisa Newton, Deb- bie Pavlovic, Rosemary Pezzi, Sue Quick, Leslie Statzer, Melanie Stock, Becky Turn- bell, Debbie Venettone, Laura Weinert, Patti Yahn, Tracey Condit, Candace Smith, Pam Walling, Caprieste Alexander, Amy Benhoff, Karen Brandt, Elaine Capizzi, Judy Ciocca, Laurie Freuler, Suzanne Hart, Jennifer Hon- ish, Stacy Marchitelli, Marcella McDonnell, Karen Mead, Linda Spotz, Lisa Wright. Pe a arrears a Ane aN tre Ghar RES Tee RTI lane et Left: Phi Mu pledges. Above: Phi Mu Big Brothers. Phi Mu 141 142 Zeta Tau Alpha ZTA-Zeta Tau Alpha ZETA TAU ALPHA sisters. Row 1: Cas- sandra Muscara, Debbie Flanagan, Norma Wright, Nancy Davis, Cindy Wargo, Jo Anne Brink, Cathy Carney, Kim Deeck. Row 2: Marjorie Mroz, Nancy Timpert, Sally Thomp- son, Barbara Griffin, Sue Lapriore, Jane Pol- cen, Carol Kemmerle, Ro Casanovo, Carol Raymond, Patricia Weale, Lisa Kohl, Kathy McDonald, Kim Farry. Row 3: Debbie Gerber, Beth Case, Connie Mallett, Lucy Lawnicki, Michele Amendola, Kim Mills, Donna Maior- ino, Patricia Hennessy, Carla Dersch, Sylvia Grasis, Kim Richardson. Row 4: Kim Mitchell, Beth Headley, Norma Simpson, Stacey Dett- mar, Chery! Novoshielski. FALL PLEDGES: Debbie Gerber, Sylvia Grasis, Debbie McDonald, Kathy McDonald, Marjie Mroz, Kim Farry, Lisa Rodgers, Kim Deeck, Pam Berry, Sheri Hickok, Nancy Tim- pert, Kim Mitchell. Carol Kemmerle .............. President Cathy Camey, .5:.. eew. Vice President EVRCaL Bel Peewee eee ek Secretary SEINE (PONCE cc nooscodcnsssoee Treasurer Zeta Tau Alpha sisters participat- ed in the Annual Alumni Phonathon and Cystic Fibrosis Telethon during the academic year. Special Olym- pics has also been a part of their activities along with the annual cam- pus beautification project. Zeta Tau Alpha 143 % 6 P -Sigma Phi Epsiion _ With the first year of the ““Golden ath at e: a ld ag z 4 ” . s - z % f ; ‘ Heart’ program, the Sigma Phi Ep- ' , y silon fraternity has gained some ad- ditional assets. Sixteen women were initiated into the program this y ear. The renovation of Darby Lounge has been a current house improve- ment project. A new 21 foot bar was installed this year—a definite improvement for parties. Tim) EdWardS: eee ose ke eee President Dave O: Brien aa setter Vice President ita Karl Garland 9 eee cm tr Rec. Secretary FM octet 8 TY ec, Keith Urweider .......... Corr. Secretary co “ets oe ag ee = Dan Datesmanil 5:5 )aaee eee ea Chaplan $ MartinpAlicnieetsr meter crater Comptroller FALL PLEDGES. Don Hsu, Juan Alonso- Gortari, Jack Wesner, Pat McDonough. 144 Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PHI E PSILON brothers. Martin Al- len, Bobby Bernard, Marc Bouchard, Bob Brunda, Mark Caban, John Casner, Danny Datesman, Dave Davis, Eric Davis, Mark Da- vis, Tim Edwards, Greg Falvo, Rob Fenton, Frank Fernandez, Karl Garland, Rich Gise, Doug Goggin, Scott Goldstein, Andy Hays, Dean Heinzman, Jack Jacobs, Chris Keelips, Randy Knaggs, Peter Knox, John Little, Da- vid Lopez, Mike McGinty, Eric Nilsen, Dave O’Brien, Dana Peirce, Dave Powell, Dave Simms, Andy Tesnakis, Keith Troxell, Steve Tuttle, Keith Urweider, Jim Walker, Bill Wal- wick, Alva Weaver. “GOLDEN HEARTS” (Sig-Ep Little Sisters) Bon- nadette Bull, Sue Quick, Sue Moore, Michelle Davis, Michele Amendola, Melanie Stock, Peggy Davis, Donna Bernard, Dana Kreutzer, Jennifer Jones, Elaine Capizzi, Marcella McDonald, Lorna Gabriel, Ro Staab, Kathy Miller, Wendy Shugarts. Sigma Phi Epsilon 145 146 Tau Kappa Epsilon ‘income we Lal TKE LITTLE SISTERS. Patti Fleming, Lisa Bacon, Beth Headley, Susan Thomas, Patty Yahn, Dina Banda, Pam Walling, Mi- chele Glime, Debbie Pavlovic, Sally Thomp- son, Cindy Wargo, Rhonda Sites. THE PLEDGES. James Hummel, Eric Malmgren, John Newman, Reggie Owens, Bill Skinner, Bill Schindler, Barry Greene, TAU KAPPA EPSILON brothers. Bill Ba- ker, Mark Barnett, Cy Barton, Tom Barton, Mike Dabney, Matt Date, Ted Evans, Scott Frankhauser, Chris Gillman, Todd Heller, Bry- an Hoos, Dave Kirby, Don McCaslin, Bob Morrison, Cliff Neese, Allen Phillips, Rob Remsberg, Marc Rogers, Tom Ruppert, Terry Ryan, Jim Skon, Jack Stinson, Cliff Tucker, Joel Weiss, Lee Whitacre, Jim Hummel, Eric Malmgren, John Newman, Reggie Owens, Bill Skinner, Bill Schindler, Barry Greene, Tau Kappa Epsilon 147 Boorady, Ruth - 124, 127 Booth, Ralph - 96 Bouchard, Marc - 145 Brackett, Nathaniel - 6, 71 Braggs, Carl - 127 Brandt, Karen - 141 Brennan, Ryan - 125, 127, 137 Bridgers, H.C. - 131 Brink, Jo Anne - 50, 142 Brown, Aaron - 11, 61 Brown, David - 137 Brown, R. Jonathan - 118, 137 Brown, Sarah - 75, 138, 139 Brown, Jr., Robert - 59 Browning, Mary - 73 Brunda, Robert - 145 Bryan, Rebecca - 75, 127 Bull, Bonnadette- 141, 145 Bullock, Julie -64 Bullock, La Sharon - 61, 128 Burky, Alvin - 118 Buyade, Maria- 33 Ce Caba, Robert - 115 Caban, Mark - 64, 145 Camp, Frank - 127 Campbell, Michele - 28, 70, 115 Candy, Jennifer - 64, 116 Capizzi, Elaine - 141, 145 Capone, Michael - 137 Carmody, Frank - 52 Carney, Catherine - 51, 50, 58, 142 Carrico, Mark - 124 Carvlin, Richard- 25, 36, 37 Carwithen, Mary - 11, 124, 138 Casanova, Rose - 42 Case, Beth - 51, 118, 142 Casner, John - 52, 115, 145 Cavaliere, Theodore - 64 Chandran, Radha - 81 Barkley, John - 119 Channell, Gary - 115, 124 Barlow, Ward- 28, 75, 124, 127 Orelea! Wieliieliiss= ees Barnett, Mark- 120, 147 Jey Index Aa Abzueta, Emma - 33 Adams, Charles - 115, 119 Adams, Kristle - 138, 139 Adamson, Vickie - 129 Aldahlawi, Abdalla - 74, 125 Alexander, Caprieste’ - 141 Allen, Martin - 115, 124, 145 Alt, Tina - 70 Alu, Stacey - 70, 115, 124, 141 Ambrose, Glenn - 74 Amendola, Michele - 1, 56, 57, 142, 145 Amolski, Elizabeth -74 Anthony, Cheryl - 138, 139 Arbogast, Natalie - 73, 115, 124 Armentrout, Brenda - 131 Arnold, Peggy - 131 Asousa, Jr., Theodore - 64, 115, 124 Augostine, Michele -135 Bb Bacon, Lisa - 120, 128, 146 Bailey, Barbara - 118 Bailey, Carol- 115 Bain, Douglas - 101 Baird, Hugh- 125, 127 Baker, Stokes- 116, 118, 125 Baker, William- 59, 147 Baldwin, John - 64 Baller, Rebecca - 19, 22, 120 Bancroft, Robert - 25 Banda, Dina - 141, 146 Banschback, Eileen- 74 Barb, Natalie- 83 Bard, Nelson - 90 Barton, Thomas- 147 Barton, Cyrus - 147 Bean, James - 25 Bean, Tina - 15 Beatty, William - 120 Becerra, Lilia - 131 Bell, Lynda - 115 Benhoff, Amy - 75, 141 Bennett, Ida - 73 Bennett, Jennie - 74 Bennett, Patricia- 15, 61, 74 Bennett, Phyllis- 73 Bernard, Donna - 74, 145 Bernard, Robert - 70, 145 Berry, Pamela- 58, 142 Bigney, Robert- 126 Blanton, Christopher - 128 Blough, Cindy - 64, 115, 117, 127 Bolt, Jamie - 31 Bondurant, Robert - 31 Bonesteel, Lisa - 14, 15, 74 148 Index Charles, Marlon - 46, 126 Chlumsky, Lawrence - 64, 116, 118 Chung, Mary - 89 Cicale, Marguerite - 41, 65, 115, 119, 124, 141 Ciocca, Judy - 74, 141 Clemens, Ellen - 56, 57 Cole, Laurie,-51 Collins, Mary - 115, 124 Collins, Rebecca - 65, 115 Condit, Tracey - 141 Cooper, Jacqueline - 73 Cooper, Kenneth - 124 Corbin, Betsy - 115 Corcoran, Peggy - 73 Corey, Amy - 74 | Coudle, Carol - 65 Cox, Barbara- 87, 120, 131, 135 Creel, Kelly - 125, 127 Cruz, De La Lorena -15 Currence, Michael - 135 Curry, Edwin -74, 131 Czyborra, Suzanne -120 Dd Dabney, Michael -147 Darlington, Patricia - 50 Dashiff, Cary -125, 137 Date, Matthew - 147 Datesman, Daniel - 145 Davis, David -115, 145 Davis, Eric - 120, 145 Davis, Glenn - 126 Davis, Mark - 41, 65, 115, 145 Davis, Mark B. - 74, 137 Davis, Michael - 116 Davis, Michelle - 20, 145 Davis, Monica -117 Davis, Nancy -56, 57, 142 Davis, Peggy - 145 Deacon, Jeffrey - 137 Dearborn, Philip- 125 Deebo, Jeanette Poe - 11 ee Deeck, Kimberly -58, 142 Deemer, Craig -65 Delconte, John - 115 Demakos, John - 46, 49 Dencon, Jeff - 74 Dersch, Carla - 142 Dettmar, Stacey- 57, 115, 127, 142 Dilley, Donna -65, 138 Disilvestro, Arnold - 105 Doughty, Thomas -61 Douglas, Robert - 124 Draves, Diane - 70 Druga, Jack - 59 Duggan, Sharon - 65, 120 Dusenberry, Laura -141 Dutra, Tracey -15 Ee Eakin, Kathryn -115, 124 Eakin, Robert -124 Eckhof, Leslie -6, 116 Eddy, David - 115 Edmunds, Theresa - 141 Edwards, Timothy - 6, 31, 122, 127, 145 Eidell, Shasta - 124 Eller, Philip - 94 Ellis, Kimberly -73, 131 Elrod, Lloyd - 98 Englehard, Bruce - 95 Escotet, Mercedes- 33 Evans, Ted- 59, 115, 147 Evens, Charles - 115 Fi Falvo, Gregory - 114, 115, 124, 145 Farley, Brigid - 11, 22, 30, 123 Farry, Kimberly - 51, 58, 142 Fausold, Zoe - 14 Fenn, Martha - 129 Fenton, Robert - 145 Fernandez, Frank - 41, 65, 145 Flagg, Sarah - 124 Flanagan, Deborah - 70, 142 Fleming, Patti -117, 120, 146 Forcier, Mary - 31, 122, 123 Frankhauser, Mahlon -120, 147 Frankovich, Michael - 22 French, Catherine -114 Freuler, Laurie -141 Fulcher, Rodney - 82 Fuller, Judith - 115 Gg Gabriel, Lorna -65, 124, 141, 145 Gadd, Teresa -58 Gaertner, Susan - 70, 125 Gallogly, Michael - 6, 71, 116 Garland, Karl - 145 Gartmann, William - 91 Gartmann, Sara - 65 Gawthrop, Deborah - 70, 115, 135 Gedraitis, Linda, - 74, 124 Georgeson, Barbara - 138 Gerber, Debra - 58, 142 Gillman, Christopher - 120, 147 Gilman, Dana - 28, 124 Gilray, Robert - 115 Gise, Richard - 125, 145 Givens, R. Andy - 52 Glessner, Catherine - 130, 138 Glime, Michele - 141, 146 Goggin, Margaret - 87 Goldie, Paul - 115, 124 Goldstein, Scott - 107, 145 Gomez, Mauricio - 115, 119 Gordon, Leslie - 6, 116 Gossette, Inga - 128 Graham, Jo Ellen - 117 Granger, Douglas - 120 Grasis, Sylvia - 51, 58, 107, 142 Graves, Sarah - 11, 25, 61 Green, Shaun - 46, 49, 74, 126, 128, 135 Greene, Barry - 70, 125, 127, 147 Griffin, Barbara - 142 Griffiths, David - 74 Grimes, Scott - 114 Grinnell, Lynn - 131 Grogg, Phyllis - 74 Grose, Gary - 84 Guerra, David - 66, 115, 124 Guire, James - 119 Hh Haggerty, Mary Beth - 138 Hahn, Mary A. - 28, 124 Hall, Gregory James - 73 Hall, Michael - 118 Hambrick, Melissa - 57, 121, 127, 141 Hammer, Elizabeth - 11, 70, 118, 127 Hannan, Debra - 66, 138 Harding, Pamela - 15 Hare, Patricia - 130 Harlowe, Gwynn - 141 Harper, Janet - 74 Harris, Christina - 115, 124 Harris, Frederick - 61 Harris, Jeffrey - 131 Hart, Suzanne - 123, 124, 141 Hayes, Terry - 88 Hays, Andrew - 145 Headley, Maribeth - 51, 127, 142, 146 Heck, Elizabeth - 66 Hedrick, Terrie - 74 Heinke, Nils - 46, 103, 126 Heinzman, Karl - 145 Heller, Thomas - 142 Hennessy, Patricia - 142 Hermanson, Gordon - 80, 81 Hermanson, Mary - 81 Hickok, Sheri - 51, 58, 142 Hicks, Allyson - 124 Higgins, Michael - 127 Hill, Harry - 66 Hilliard, Quintin - 124 Hiser, Keith -98, 118 Hogan, Gregory - 127 Hogue, Linda - 67 Holfelder, Lee Ann - 22, 74 Holmes, Stanley - 124 Holt, John - 36, 37 Honaker, Cathy - 15, 74 Honish, Jennifer - 141, 107 Hoos, Bryan - 120, 147 Horn, Thomas - 74 Horsham, Donald - 137 Housel, Debbie - 73 Huck, Julie - 11, 66 Hughes, Patti - 30, 80 Hughes, Peggy - 56, 57, 70 Hummel, James - 120, 147 Humphrey, Ruth - 88 Hutchins, Deborah - 74 | | Ice, Jamie - 28, 115, 124 Ice, David - 115, 124 J | Jackson, Brenda - 105 Jackson, Mary - 120 Jackson, Jr., Charles - 52, 131 Jacobs, Jack - 145 Jamison, Jr., Phillip - 135 Jenness, lan - 96, 116 Johnson, Alliene - 66, 115, 124, 141 Johnson, Eric - 131 Johnson Il, Joseph - 66 Jones, Eleanor - 129 Jones, Jennifer - 141, 145 Jones, Martin - 124 Jones, Wes - 20, 22, 30 Jordan, Cheryl - 127 Jordan, Joseph - 127 Josimovich, Peter - 12, 22, 75, 116, 118, 125 Kk Kadel, Richard - 89 Kassai, Diane - 73, 127 Kaufman, Katherine - 74 Keelips, Chris - 145 Keller, Charles - 124 Kelly, J. Mark - 115 Kemmerle, Carolyn - 51, 58, 142 Kendrick, Robert - 119 Kerr, Christie - 74 Kinder, Renee - 28 King, Tamy - 127 Kirby, David - 52, 147 Knaggs, Randy - 135, 145 Knight, Jr., Leonard - 52, 55 Knodel, Mamie - 119 Index 149 Knott, Thomas - 70 Knox, Peter - 145 Kober, Karen - 141 Kohl, Lisa - 142 Koogler, Kary - 58, 138 Kranch, Douglas - 85 Kreutzer, Dana - 145 Krogel, Paul - 126 Kuhn, Joy - 67, 115, 138 LI Lafferty, Joseph - 137 Lambert, Donnell - 74 Lance, Marisela Perez - 115 Lapiore, Susan - 51, 58, 142 Lawnicki, Lucy - 56, 57, 142 Lecker, Greg - 59 Lee, Donell - 61 Lewis, Michael - 67, 114 Likens, Sandra - 73 Lindberg, Dennis -. 93 Lindberg, Sandra -114 Linhares, Kimberly - 67 Little, Bryan - 131 Little, John - 145 Long, Rebecca - 76 Lopez, David - 145 Louther, Tracy - 128 Mm Macvicar, Scott - 120 Madison, Angela - 120 Maiorino, Donna - 50, 51, 58, 142 Mallett, Connie - 51, 73, 120, 124, 142 Malmgren, Eric - 120, 147 Manick, Karen - 66, 124 150 Index Mann, Leslie - 59 Marchand, Francis - 126 Marchitelli, Stacy - 76, 141 Marcolina, Laura - 56, 57 Marsh, William - 115 Martin, John - 97 Martino, Ann Marie - 70, 115, 135, 138 Mashione, Mary - 138, 139 Mastrobattista, Diane - 67, 115 McCaslin, Donald - 147 McCoy, Martha - 61, 138, 139 McCroskey, Kimberly - 138 McDonald, Carolyn - 22, 128 McDonald, Debbie - 58, 142 McDonald, Kathleen - 58, 142 McDonnell, Marcella - 141, 145 McElroy, James - 22, 131 McFarlane, Edward - 100 McFarlane, Nancy - 101 McGinty, Michael - 145 Mcllroy, Gary - 4, 46, 49 McLean, Scott - 137 McNamee, Keith - 11, 61 McNaughton, William - 22, 25, 107 Mead, Karen - 58, 76, 127, 141 Meeks, Sarah - 11 Miller, Kathryn - 145 Miller, Sandra - 73 Miller, Thomas - 126 Mills, William - 126 Mitchell, Kimberly - 118, 142 Moll, Melinda - 138 Moore, Max - 126 Moore, Suzanne - 138, 145 Moran, Keith - 76 Morris, Desmond - 126 Morris, Michael - 116 Morrison, Gerald - 84 Morrison, Robert - 115, 147 Morrison, William - 124 Mroz, Marjorie - 51, 58, 142 Mullenax, Mary - 67, 115, 124, 127 Mullenax, Sharon - 73, 129 Mullennex, Victoria - 103 Muller, Rickey - 76, 126 Mumme, Eileen - 115, 124 Murphy, Gregory - 11, 61, 76 Murray, Rebecca - 11, 61, 76 Muscara, Cassandra - 142 Mustachio, Marci - 127 Nn Neese, Cliff - 115, 135, 147 Neill, John - 82 Nelson, David - 76, 135 Nelson, Scott - 67 Newell, Judith - 141 Newman, John - 120, 147 Newton, Lisa - 67, 141 Nilsen, Eric - 68, 145 Nitz, Joseph - 73, 114 Noel, Juliann - 36, 37 Novoshielski, Cheryl - 56, 57, 130, 142 Oo O’Brien, David - 120, 145 Ogle, Thomas - 137 Ogrinz, Paul - 137 Oldenburg, Alisa - 57, 75 Olsen, Todd - 126 Orehosky, Douglas - 73 Owens, Reginald - 52, 147 Pp Parker, Cammie Joani - 63, 70, 125, 27.8 Parsons, Terri - 70 Pavlovic, Deborah - 115, 141, 146 Payne, Gloria - 28, 29, 80, 105, 124 Pedretti, Bruce - 25, 36, 37 Pedretti, Julie - 88 Pedretti, Mike - 88 Peirce, Dana - 145 Pezzi, Rosemary - 141 Pfair, Robert - 68, 124 Phillips, Allen - 124, 147 Pickard, Karyn - 57 Pivarnik, Gregory - 36, 37, 131 Plantier, Thomas - 124 Polcen, Jane - 125, 142 Pigmann, Scott - 137 Poling, James - 41, 69, 115, 124 Powell, David - 145 Propst, Greta - 77 Puma, John - 137 Punceles, Rafael - 71, 125, 126, 127 Oar Quick, Susan - 115, 141, 145 Rr Rairigh, Gregg - 124 Raymond, Carol - 58, 142 Reed, Jesse - 87 Reed, Julia - 124 Reed, Robin - 115, 124 Rehrer, Marsha - 131 Remsburg, Robert - 147 Rhymer, Susan - 73, 138 Richardson, Kimberly - 73, 135, 142 Riley, Patrick - 71 Riner, Ebbonie - 73, 135, 142 Rivera, Elba - 77 Rivera, Rose - 138, 139 Roberts, David - 52, 59 Roberts, Dorothy - 93, 125 Robson, Susan,- 71, 115, 117, 124, 138 Rochford, Jim - 77 Rocke, Jeffrey - 52, 55 Rodgers, Lisa - 142 Rodish, James - 30 Rogers, Marc - 73, 127, 147 Ross, Darlene - 36, 37, 71 Ross, Thomas - 91 Rowe, Kurt - 69, 127 Roy, Grace - 115 Roy, Gregory - 77 Runkle, Pamela - 130 Ruppert, Thomas -147 Ryan, Terrence - 147 Rymer, Susan - 124 SS Sarno, Ronald - 52, 55 Schaub, Nancy - 58 Scherich, Eugene - 124, 131 Schindler, William - 120, 147 Schneider, Francis - 102, 119 Schoch, John - 3, 125 Sclopis, Carmen - 77 Seal, Jason - 3, 125, 127 Seaman, David - 1, 30, 31, 90, 122, 123 See, Penny - 68, 129 Sekerka, Laurie - 120 Shaw, Lisa -77 Shearer, Carmel - 51 Sheppard, Michael - 22, 68 Sherline, Lee - 127, 135 Shields, David - 115 Shugarts, Wendy - 145 Sievert, Guy - 59 Sigurdsson, Stefan - 36, 37, 135 Simcoe, June - 25, 36, 37 Simms, David - 73, 145 Simmons, David - 98 Simons, Kathy - 131 Simpson, Norma - 142 Sites, Leslie - 124 Sites, Rhonda - 146 Skinner, William - 147 Skon, James - 59, 147 Slane, Sandra - 115 Smith, Candace - 20, 61, 141 Smith, Kevin - 28, 131 Smith, Tracy - 11 Snedeker, Amy - 11, 139 Snyder, Benny - 68, 115 Spotz, Linda - 77, 124, 141 Sproles, Jane - 15 Staab, Rosemary - 120, 145 Stafford, Carolyn - 69, 115 Startzel, David - 59 Statzer, Leslie - 71, 141 Steele, Robert - 9, 19, 22, 25, 36, 37, 62, 80 Steen, James - 77, 137 Steensland, Blaine - 82 Stinson, John - 124, 147 Stock, Melanie - 141, 145 Stone, Jim - 92, 114 Street, Cynthia - 69 Streets, Cathy - 77 Strong, Stuart- 69 Sturgis, Wesley - 22, 30, 123 Sturm, Cheryl - 77 Sucre, Maria Elana - 15 Super, Joe - 52 Sutphen, Susan - 73, 127, 138 Swan, Leslie - 46 Swartz, William - 77, 124 Swecker, Carol - 77, 114, 135 Swecker, Cheryl - 77, 114, 135 Swet, Jeanne - 68 Sye, Brian - 52, 55 let Tadler, John - 131 Talbott, Anita - 115 Tallman, Jean - 57, 101 Taylor, June - 68, 115 Teeter, Paul - 115, 124 Teets Clavert, Alicia - 64, 129 Tesnakis, Andrew - 145 Therrell, Thomas - 77 Thomas, David - 52 Thomas, Susan - 146 Thompson, Bonnie - 77 Thompson, Sally - 50, 51, 120, 142, 146 Thornhill, Leesa - 124 Tibbs, Gregory - 131 Timpert, Nancy - 118, 142 Treadgold, Anthony - 68 Triplett, Victoria - 68 Troxell, Keith - 125, 145 Tucker, Clifton - 127, 147 Turnage, Judy - 114, 116 Turnbell, J. Rebecca - 141 Tusing, Inge - 58, 73, 135, 138 Tuttle, Steven - 145 Uu Urban, Robert - 97, 116 Urweider, Keith - 145 Vv Vance, Kimberly - 73 Van Gundy, James - 96 Varchetto, Patrick - 115 Vazquez, Georgina - 90, 91 Venettone, Deborah - 120, 141 Vernon, Donald - 122 Villa, Ann - 73 Ww Wakefield, Edward - 98, 119 Walker, James - 145 Walkes, Kendall - 126 Wall, P. Dacus - 77 Walling, Pamela - 141, 146 Walwick, William - 125, 145 Wamsley, Stephen - 52 Wargo, Cynthia - 1, 69, 142, 146 Warren, Amy - 9, 11, 25, 36, 37 Washburn, Dana - 115, 135 Weale, Patricia - 118, 142 Weaver, Alva - 71, 114, 124, 145 Weber, Robert - 86 Webster, Teresa - 69, 114, 115, 138 Weinert, Laura - 73, 115, 141 Weiss, Joel - 147 Wells, Greg - 93 Welshonce, James - 94, 115 Wesner, John - 127 West, Timothy - 120 Westby-Gibson, Douglas - 77 Whetsell, David - 122 Whitacre, Lee - 120, 147 White, Joyce - 124 White, Julie - 71, 116, 125, 127 White, Terry -25 Wilkey, David - 82 Williams, Brice - 36, 37, 80 Williams, Tonya - 128 Wilmoth , Karen - 115, 124 Wolford, Diana - 69, 129 Woodburn, Mary - 124 Woodle, Robert - 98, 131 Woolley, Kathleen - 19, 30, 36, 37, 73 Wratchford, Kathleen - 115, 124 Wright, Lisa - 141 Wright, Norma - 51, 69, 115, 142 Wyland, Glen -115, 119 Wyman, Anthony - 127 Wymen, Brenda - 124 Yy Yahn, Patricia - 141, 146 Young, Linda - 77 LZ Ziems, Robert - 77, 131 ZitosChares.- 22, 77, 131 Zuboy, John-95 Index 151 “Our place in the mountains encompasses a dream which is born on a brisk day in February when snow is sparkling on the trees...” eh ill SONI rat. 152 Closing Closing 153 154 Closing “Entertainment is never in short supply .. . BNE se e Closing 155 156 Closing . .. Students experience a peaceful seclusion and a natural freedom -. - conducive to studying. . .” } Closing 157 158 Closing Size of book: 84%” x 11” Weight of paper: 80 Ib. gloss finish Number of pages: 160 pages Weight of binder board: 120 pt. binders board Type of cover application: Silkscreen, Craft- line embossed, Buckskin finish Endsheets: Sand Ink: Brown Type in book: Helvetica picture captions: 8 pt. Helvetica body copy: 10 pt. Helvetica paragraph style: indented; justified Subheadlines: 18 pt. Helvetica Main Headlines: 36 pt. Helvetica Cover: Helvetica Publishing company: Josten’s American Yearbook Company Credits: Portrait photographs: Sudlow Photogra- phy, Danville, Illinois. Loaned by the Theatre Department: Page 36-group shot- Bob Campbell -fly shot - Norton Gusky Special copy written by: Joani Parker- pages 3, 10, 71, 72, 75, 76. Closing 159 Special thanks: Mr. Tad Alonso - Josten’s representative, for advising and instructing the staff in | layouts, copy writing, and cropping pictures. Mr. Chuck Kullman - Josten’s Artist, for helping us create and design our cover. Julie Le June Public Relations Department, for the help and sharing of pictures. Bob Davis - for instructing the Senatus staff in photography. John Neill Registrar’s office- for providing the list of students for the index and mail-outs. Barbara Cox - for all your suggestions, advice, and cooperation and encourage- ment. Joani Parker - for the week spent writing copy, copy, and more copy! Davis Studios - for processing our pictures so promptly. Theatre Department - for loaning pictures. Cliff Neese - for doing things | didn’t want to do—all my ‘“‘dirty work.”’ Senatus Staff- for all your patience, running here and there, organization and work on this yearbook. 160 Closing re : oe pte x { , i 4 devi Higty A vk, he oi oY en ee oe ae RES voy DAY: 7 j : 4 ; B vae A yay Sy iene enantio | I seetiee = sree