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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

THE 1983 SENATUS Halliehurst DAVIS ELKINS COLLEGE ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA 26241 Bottom Left: It is not Mount Rushmore—Doug Granger peers behind one of the Senaca Rocks. Left: Bubbling brooks are a popular recreation during the summer. Below: A woods orientation group finds some solace from the summer sun under shady trees. Bottom: Hot sun rays beat down on the archway be- tween Albert and Liberal Arts Halls. SN SUMMER Below: A student catches a few rays in between classes. Top Right: Blackwater Falls is enjoyed by many D E visitors. Below: Jack Rajca and Jamie Bliven cool off as best they can while enjoying a lazy summer day in West Virginia. Ce eee ee eth ttm i en ee ee Pe ee ee a ee A AUGUSTA FESTIVAL Since Becoming a part of Davis and Elkins two years ago, the Augusta Heritage arts workshop has achieved national recognition in it’s efforts to preserve the traditional Appala- chian arts. Each summer, ‘augusta’ offers dozens of intensive classes in traditional crafts, music, dance, and folklore, at- tracting participants from throughout the country. In addi- tion, the workshop sponsors concerts, square dances, spe- cial exhibits and presentations, and the three day Augusta Festival, a whirlwind celebration of mountain arts and life. Opp. Page Top: Impromptu jam sessions abound during the Appalachian music Class. Opp. Page B ottom: Participants in Augusta’s baskettry workshop watch in- tently as instructor Greg Gully prepares a log for making white oak splints. Bottom Right: Dancing in the streets is an annual event at the Augusta Festival. Below: Leo Kretzner explains the noting of a traditional fretted dulcimer tune. Conon Ly) Above: Steve Meisnere enjoys a fall afternoon without falling. Above Right: A lone backpacker takes a breathtaking view of the wild and wonderful mountains. Middle: Davis and Elkins students supporting their soc- cer team. Right: Lucky Playboy Playmates meet Real, live D E foommates! Scott Loane, Lynda Weismeier (July ‘82), Bill Ardito and Marianne Gravatte (October ’82). FALL Top Left: Phil Dearborn, Bob Corre- day on a rock. Top Right and Above: The Forest Festival Parade included the world famous Clydesdale Horses and Pac- Man in October. : Left Middle: Colorful balloons ; : abound during the Forest Festival. Left: You have to get up early tobea 4 Fe! t spectator at the festivals wood 1 vio a8 ‘ a hee. ’ chopping contest. ies f j i, il 4 t le ont at $ a gan and Nazi Atabaki enjoy a lazy The Forest Festival, held annually in El- kins, West Virginia is dedicated to the preservation and conservation of the states natural resources. Originating in 1930, the festival attracts over 125,000 each year, from throughout the United States. Many national figures, including 5 U.S. Presidents have taken part in the fes- tivities. Hundreds of volunteers donate thousands of hours each year to make the Forest Festival a success. Opp. Page Top Left: Tony Wyman tries out an antique water foutian. Opp. Page Middle Right: Wood block chopping contest is another Forest Festival favorite. Opp. Page Bottom Left: The Forestivals Queen Silvia and her court wave to parade spectators. Opp. Page Bottom Right: The Model D E student, ViVi. Top Left: Some Presidential Residentials woop it up before the annual TKE Holloween party. Bottom Left: John Demakos dives off of Seneca Rocks. Above Top: Bonnie Bull and Ray See were this years Miss D E and Mr. Senator at homecoming. Above: Seven members of the soccer team line up before they play. 10 WINTER Roommates Mike Morris and John Purpura happily pose for a picture celebrating the seasons first snowfall. Middle Right and Bottom: The Campus Center and Sci- ence Center in winter splendor. Bottom Right: A lone skiier begins a run at nearby Snowshoe ski resort. PARKING ADMISSIONS Top Left: A mountain side view of our beloved college. Middle Left: Junior Sylvia Vandersluijs, teaches her peers ice skating during interim at Canaan Valley. Bottom Left: Christmas Decorations in downtown Elkins enhances the spirit of the season. Below: “LOOK!! A DEAR!” Bottom: Liberal Arts Hall at night. 11 oe Above: After Class, anxious D E freshman battle the cold winds of winter for a hot and hearty lunch at Benedum. Right: Mark Barnett and Lisa Kohl enjoy the great outdoors in winter, while Eileen Banschback (middle) and Paul Alvarez (bottom) enjoy warmer tempera- tures downtown at B}’s Opp. page Top Left: Nancy Moore and Doug Orehosky enjoying spring skiing at Canaan. Opp. Page Top Right: Karl VanHook concentrates on the soon-to-be killer snowball. Opp. Page Bottom Left: Sandy Giltinan cracks the ice! Opp. Page Middle Right: a snow fall enhances the beauty of the archway and Liberal Arts Hall. Opp. Page BottomRight: Tonyia Hicks, Greg Hogan and Dana Gillman celebrate another snow fall in the IDT lounge. 12 14 Right: Jill Dusenberry bites into the all-time college favorite: PIZZA! Bottom Right: Phil Dearborn passes time on an unusual- ly warm spring afternoon. Below: The pathway behind New Womens Center gets greener every day. Bottom: Randy Knaggs and others battle white water one afternoon. Left: The graduating class was awarded diplomas on May 15, 1983. | Bottom Left: President DeVore checks out David Seaman's riding gear. (Seaman peddled over 1,000 miles around the U.S. last summer.) Below: Green appears for another season while iast falls leaves still cover the pathways. SE TIE eo 2 Sas Se SPRI 15 Top: Marcella McDonnell giggles with delight as she mo- dels the latest version of the necktie in Africa last Interim. Top Right: Glenn Davis and Mark Goddard are dressed to kill before they paint the town red. Bottom Right: Leslie Sites and Mary Ann Woodburn pre- pare Hugh Baird for Holloween. Opp. page Top Left: The Appal Core Band (including D E’s own Ken McCoy and Greg Wells) performs at the Campus Center. Opp. page Bottom Left: Chris Tidaback ‘““checks out the scene” from International. Opp. page Top Right: No snow doesn’t stop Glenn Ore- hosky from skiing. Opp. page Bottom Right: John McCarthy and David Lacy share laughs on the sideline of a soccer game. 16 Meee ee: x q 18 ME EERYVED PEERED CEE TEEEEETOED ELT PCLTTLERLELEVESELTE™ The Seni ise 1¢ Senior Class of 1943 comprised less than 50 members, all of whom seem serious and devoted. What did the future hold for them? = Forty years later, the Senior Class of 1983 looks a motley crew. The population hail from diverse backgrounds, with ambitious plans for the future. More enlightened than their predecessors, the seniors of this age are still idealistic but more realistic than were those in the past. A study of the future—in a course required for graduation—heightens the awareness of many to the formidable future. As a whole, the class is superlative. Some goals include: graduate study in Theatre, History, Psychology, and Business; teaching; entering the business world; law school; performing in theatre and opera; and entering the military. A new generation of ‘‘adults” are entering the “real world.’’ Success awaits them! CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! 19 20 yy DAVID PATRICK O'BRIEN Colonia, NJ Marketing Management Health Care Administration STEPHEN EDWARD WAMSLEY Valley Bend, WV Physical Education Se Ah , pe TLE ALA ERE NEO LAURIE ANN FREULER Manville, NJ Psychology DARLENE CAROL ROSS Clendenin, WV Theatre Arts CHARLES E. ADAMS Middletown, MD Computer Science Busine ss JOANNE CAROL PERKINS Morristown, NJ Psychology JOSEPH M. LAFFERTY Palmyra, NJ Business SARAH COVINGTON FULCHER Atlanta, GA Humanities ; JOSEPH M. KOLCUN CATHERINE H. CARNEY Pittsburgh, PA Woodbury Hgts, NJ Physical Education Physical Education Health Minor: Health BARRY ALAN GREENE Hauppauge, NY RYAN PATRICK BRENNAN Health Care Administration Basking Ridge, NJ International Commerce 21 GOMER THOMAS WILLIAMS III Jamison, PA Religion Philosophy DAVID L. ROBERTS ‘Bethlehem, PA Marketing Management VICKIE LYNNE SHOMO Elkins, WV : Psychology TRACEY ANN DUTRA Vineland, NJ Psychology Minor: Sociology BRYAN S. HOOS SCOTT JAMES HARRISON Vinton, VA Iselin, NJ 22 - Physical Education Environmental Science KATHRYN MARIE EAKIN Elkins, WV Marketing Management MARTIN WAYNE JONES Elkins, WV Marketing Management JAMES PATRICK BEAN Pittsburgh, PA English Literary Studies Theatre Arts MARK GODDARD Millburn, NJ Physical Education Minor: Health MICHELE ANN CAMPBELL Eldora, NJ Marketing Management MELINDA L. DeMUNDO Clarksburg, WV Marketing Management Fashion Merchandising 23 ELLIS W. FULTON Lower Burrell, PA History political Science JACK JACOBS Bethell Park, PA Marketing, Management Minor: Economics COARSE ELISABETH HELEN HAMMER Rochester, NY Psychology JUDY LYNN TURNAGE Murrysville, PA Biology Enviromental Science MELISSA MANSON HAMBRICK RAYMOND CARL JONATHAN BROWN | Fayetteville, WV Churchville, PA History Political Science Enviromental Science 24 JOHN DAVID DEMAKOS Chatham, NJ Marketing Management JOHN FRANCIS DELCONTE Clairton, PA Marketing Management DANIEL TODD DATESMAN Bedford, PA Psychology REBECCA LYNN MURRAY Shinston, WV Fashion Merchandising GLENN A. DAVIS Chatham, NJ Management SCOTT K. McLEAN Smithtown, NY Sociology Anthropology 25 ROBERT PHILIP DIAZ Jackson, NJ Marketing Management DANA MARIE WASHBURN Rahway, NJ Marketing Management Fashion Merchandising. MICHELLE M. GLIME Bloomfield Hills, MI MORGAN SCOTT LOANE Marketing Management Baltimore, MD _ Communication JEANNE ALLYN MINOR Gaithersburg, MD Biology GREGORY P. HOGAN Tarrytown, NY Accounting Finance Marketing Management 26 aie BONNADETTE BULL Exton, PA Fashion Merchandising Secretarial Science Minor: Business Administration eggs H WILLIAM DONALD HAGER Cumberland, MD Computer Science PHILIP MURRAY DEARBORN III Alexandria, VA History Political Science TONYIA JO HICKS Geneseo, NY Secretarial Science DEBORAH ANNE FLANAGAN WAYNE HILMER Medford Lakes, NJ Annapolis, MD Early Education Accounting Finance Marketing Management BRICE EVAN WILLIAMS Unger, WV Theatre Arts Technical Theatre KARL DEAN HEINZMAN Bethesda, MD Communication i REBECCA TURNBELL Pittsburgh, PA Fashion Merchandising TRACY LYNN SMITH New Cumberland, WV Psychology Minor: Communication JOSEPH C. MARTIRANO, JR. THOMAS R. KNOTT Miller Place, NY Roanoke, VA Accounting Finance Management 28 MARTIN D. ALLEN Bethesda, MD Accounting Finance JANE FRANCES POLCEN Edgewater, MD History Political Science a. 2ea TINA ANN ALT Petersburg, WV Psychology Minor: Philosophy KIMBERLY S. McCROSKEY Clendenin, WV Social Services Minor: Appalachian Studies GREGORY GARY FALVO Monroeville, PA Marketing Management Health Care Administration MICHAEL McKINLEY DAVIS Fort Washington, MD Biology 29 ELMER JOSEPH SIGETY Pittsburgh, PA Marketing Management KEITH URWEIDER Rockville, MD Marketing Management $3333 +?7 ae Se et I ee ee Sere es. me. «+ + J : A a? ot ee $e+eF . oe 2 2 - 5 P 4 so¢+e + @ y - Nf 7 CLEMENCE MARGARET PERRY Washington, DC Business Management DONALD ALEXANDER WEISSENBORN Chatham TWP., NJ Marketing Management MICHAEL P. GALLOGLY CAMMIE JOAN PARKER Pittsburgh, PA Clendenin, WV Biology History Political Science Minor: Music 30 ANN MARIE SOPHIA MARTINO Hershey, PA Fashion Merchandising Minor: Spanish KEVIN MICHAEL ROSE Mount Holly, NJ Biology Enviromental Science es _ Ao ‘ at @ TIMOTHY SCUDDER EDWARDS South Salem, NY Communication Music MELINDA JOY MOLL Moorestown, N] Health Care Administration JAMES ALLAN FREIBERG PATRICIA ANN HENNESSY Tuckerton, NJ Bethesda, MD Marketing Management Health Education 31 KARL JAMES GARLAND Millers, MD Psychology CHRISTI ANN FLYNN Parsons, WV Psychology WILLIAM K. McCNAUGHTON Westfield, NY Theatre Arts STOKES SIDNEY BAKER Reston, VA Biology 4 4 . MAHLON SCOTT FRANKHAUSER ALLYSON JOAN HICKS McLean, VA Geneseo, NY Communication Fashion Merchandising Minor: Sociology Marketing Management 32 LESLIE ANN STATZER West Chester, PA Marketing Management DANIEL R. PARIS Maplewood, N} Business viet DONNA MARIE MAIORINO Hamilton Square, NJ Early Childhood Education Elementary Education STACEY R. DETTMAR Trenton, NJ Marketing Management Minor: Communication ‘ SUSAN MARIE LAPRIORE ROBERT D. CORREGAN : oe Matamoras, PA Neptune, NJ Physical Education English Literature English Composition CHARLES H. JACKSON Washington, DC Communications RONDA JEAN SNODGRASS Rutherford, NJ Theatre Arts COLLEEN ELIZABETH TIERNEY Charleston, WV Nursing CRAIG ALAN CLARK ) | | 4 Madison, NJ Marketing Management ANNE CLAY MATTHEWS Charleston, WV Nursing SANDRA E. CHARITY Northport, NY Psychology Minor: Sociology 34 : | | e DINA MARIE BANDA Monroeville, PA Psychology ERIC MALCOLM DAVIS Neptune, NJ Accounting Finance Management DOUGLAS E. DAVIS _.- Adamstown, MD Computer Science Business + WILLIAM T. MARSH _ Rahway, NJ Marketing Management DOUGLAS CHARLES AULD . Maplewood, NJ English Composition 35 36 GEORGE PATRICK MESK Spring Valley, NY Communications Business ROBERT D. BROWN, JR. Bedford, PA Marketing Management ALISON NOBLE Falls Church, VA Psychology HUGH PAUL BAIRD Trafford, PA History Political Science JUDITH ANN NEWELL Valparaiso, IN Sociology Anthropology ROSEMARY PEZZI Freehold, NJ Marketing Management onc i beeecaes 3: en dig Sie A ee, ee mare TIMOTHY M. WHARTON Creamridge, NJ Physical Education RANDY LEE KNAGGS Elkins, WV Environmental Science PATTI LYNN HUGHES Indianapolis, IN Theatre Arts RONALD DEAN LOUK : Minoc. Music Philippi, WV Marketing Management ALVIN JOHN BURKY Pickens, WV Environmental Science RICHARD A. GISE Ridge, NY History Political Science 37. CANDID CAMERA SHY SENIORS STACEY ANN ALU NAZANINE ATABAKI MARK BARNETT Langhorne, PA Tehran, Iran Browntown, WV Marketing Management Communications Marketing Management oS SO EN NATHANIEL BRACKETT JOHN EDWARD CASNER DOROTHEA E. CRECRAFT Alexandria, VA Chantilly, VA Elkins, WV Engineering Marketing Management Theatre Arts, Sociology 38 MICHELLE YVONNE DAVIS SUSAN ANN GAERTNER DEBORAH D. GAWTHROP Greene, NY Pittsburgh, PA Gassaway, WV Biology Environmental Science Fashion Merchandising MICHAEL LYNN HALL ISAAC JONES CHRISTOPHER S. MANGOLD Walkersville, WV Jacksonville, FL Lewiston, NY Biology Environmental Science Computer Science 39 RENEE SHERYL KINDER MAMIE MARY KNODEL PETER HAVELEY KNOX Washington, D.C. Derrfield, Beach, FL Philadelphia, PA Fashion Merchandising Computer Science Math Political Science CLIFFORD J. NEESE JR. SHERYL DENISE NORRIS REGINALD OWENS Gonzales, LA Washington, D.C. Annapolis, MD Marketing Management English Composition Sociology Antropology Secondary Education 40 RAFAEL PUNCELES SUSAN E. QUICK RAYMOND WELTON SEE JR. Cavacas, Venezuela Montrose, PA Mathias, WV Political Science History Health Care Administration Religion Philosophy Minor: Psychology ROBERT C. STEELE STEVEN BOOTHE TUTTLE PATRICIA J. YAHN Pittsburgh, PA Short Hills, NJ Wheeling, WV Theatre Arts Accounting Finance Fashion Merchandising CANDID CAMERA SHY SENIORS 41 { : THE EVOLUTION OF © Tre 4 tecenes-rereengneopenner-omeneenneerneenectnneentennennene Attention never waned in Albert Hall 202. Underclass- men are obviously engrossed with the professor’s lec- ture. aive young freshmen meet the Biology profes- sor? ?2. Art students were given the opportu nity to represent na- ture in its original setting. Nothing beats class outside. Underclassmen frequently get “plastered” when they take time out from their studies! UNDERCLASSMEN Now A stark contrast from Albert Hall 202: Prof. McCoy’s class is attentive as he instructs students about their future. This classroom in the modern Science Center is - evidence of the progress in architecture. Hanging out the library windows is certainly pref- erable to studying there. A much more relaxed setting characterizes the under- classmen of today. Some things never change: students still love to get “plastered.” Victoria Amato Jozef Antolin William Ardito Norhcor N.Y. Fairfield, PA. Pittsburgh, PA. Michele Augostine Greg Bair Carol Bateman Wexford, PA. Westminster, MD. Hockettstown, N.J. Thomas Beins Mark Caban Mary Carwithen Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh, PA. McLean, VA. JUNIORS a 44 SS Sally Crompton Erie, PA. Jacqueline Cooper Hemstead, N.Y. Scott Diegmann Clark, N.J. Laura Dusenberry South Salem, N.Y. Mandy Cooper Harman, W.V. Robert Douglas Charleston, W.V. Mercedes Escotet Venezuela Sandra Cox Westfield, N.J. James Fulcher Falls Church, VA. Deyanira Garcia Alexander Giltinan Scott Goldstein Caracas, Venezuela Charleston, W.V. Lakewood, N.}. Doug Granger Marybeth Haggerty Robert Hayes Chatham, N.]. Pittsburgh, PA. Cincinnati, OH. Thomas Heller 1! Don Hsu Hopewell, N.J. Rockville, MD. Debbie Housel Whitehouse Station, N.J. JUNIORS NN Westin Jones Kay Kanaskie Martinsburg, W.V. Washington, D. Karen Kober Souderton, PA. Bryan Little Roanoke, VA. GC: Dana Kreutzer Frametown, W.V. Carolyn McDonald Kingwood, W.V. Diane Kassai Janesville, CA. Tracy Louther Hempstead, N.Y. SNORE Rsisle om t Y AR EN CARN RENRANORANNEAN NONE Timothy McLoughlin Brooklyn, N.Y. Sarah Meeks John Midkiff Kimberly Mills Ft. Pierce, FL. Tampa, FL. Sharon Hill, PA. Cheryl Moran David Nicholas Desmond Morris Reston, VA. Milton, W.V. Greenwich, CT. Juliann Noel Paul Ogrinz Douglas Orehosky Pittsburgh, PA. Sussex, N.J. Melville, N.Y. Debbie Pavlovic Karyn Pickard Susan Potenzano Pittsburgh, PA. Richwood, N.J. Montclair, N.]. Ebbonie Riner Marc Rogers Steven Schaefer Martinsburg, W.V. Morgantown, W.V. Baltimore, MD. a LP Lynne Schaefermeyer Julie Schwartz Thaddeus Shay Elkins, W.V. Toms River, N.]. Leesburg, VA. — JUNIORS ee 49 Stefan Sigurdsson David Simms Norma Simpson Reykjauik, Iceland Bethesda, MD. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. Jim Skon Donna Smith James Snell Miller Place, N.Y. Dryfork, W.V. Harrisburg, PA. Rosemary Staab Amy Warren Dover, DE. Pittsburgh, PA. Andrew Warner Pamela Walling Sally Thompson Hollywood, FL. Gladwyne, PA. Newcumberland, PA. | Abdalla Aldahlawi Laura Weinert Lee Whitacre Elkins, W.V. Monroeville, PA. Clearbrook, VA. Julianne White Linda Young Rhamstein, West Germany Bordertown, N.}. (PL TE ES Ce RV aS JUNIORS = 51 52 Ee ee Emma Abzueta Cheryl Anthony Eilleen Banschback Porlamar, Esparta Charleston, W.V. Centereach, N.Y. Rick Barlow Amy Benhoff Jennie Bennett Patricia Bennett Marlinton, W.V. Cleveland, OH. Onego, W.V. Circleville, W.V. Jamie Bolt Lisa Bonesteel Clifton Bridgers Judy Ciocca Berwyn, PA. Greensburg, PA. Pittsburgh, PA. Saltsberg, PA. 54 CS Ett ee pam er ees Zoe Fausold Pittsburgh, PA. Dana Gilman Radnor, PA. Ellen Clemens Lindenhurst, N.Y. Sarah Flagg Freehold, N.J. Inge Gossette Bryn Mawr, PA. Mark Davis Columbia, MD. Mary Forcier Bristol, CT. Phyllis Grogg Arbovale, W.V. Nick Ditcheos Wilmington, N.C. Linda Gedraitis Belington, W.V. Shaun Green Newcastle, England Scott Grimes Beaver, PA. Tane Hardy Roanoke, VA. Janet Harper Weston, W.V. Frederick Harris Auburn, N.Y. Terrie Hedrick Seneca Rocks, W.V. Peggy Hughes Lindenwold, N.]J. James Hummel Ambler, PA. Cathy Honaker Jennifer Honish Ronceverte, W.V. Berkeley Sts, N.J. Deborah Hutchins Bristol, CT. Danilo Jacome-Harb Quito ae | Katherine Kaufman Laura Knerr Eric Malmgren Stacy Marchitelli Philippi, W.V. Vienna, VA. McLean, VA. Saltsberg, PA. Marylou Mashione Martha McCoy James McElroy Pitcairn, PA. Webster Springs, W.V. Westfield, N.J. Karen Mead Kathryn Miller Mark Miller William Mills JR. Lk. Hiawatha, N.J. Oldwick, N.)J. Charlotte, N.C. Freehold, N.). Ricky Muller Greg Murphy David Nelson Gregory Pivarnik Freehold, N.J. Volga, W.V. East Setauket, N.Y. Warrington, VA. Lisa Rodgers Gregory Roy William Schindler Carmen Sclopis Marietta, GA. South Charleston, W.V. Moorestown, N.]. Elkins, W.V. , Lisa Shaw Bill Skinner Elizabeth Smolski Mill Creek, W.V. Vienna, VA. Islip, N.Y. a ee SSS — Dee Dee Spotz James Steen Silva Strazds Cathy Street Ft. Washington, MD. Parsippany, N.)J. Portland, CT. Volga, W.V. | William Swartz Carol Swecker Cheryl Swecker Bonnie Thompson Parsons, W.V. Valley Head, W.V. Valley Head, W.V. Whitmer, W.V. Tonya Williams Paul Zimmerman N.Y., N.Y. Rockville Centre, N.Y. SOPHOMORES =m GRRE. 59 61 Re a ne Mendy Alt Scott Anderson Donald Brenner ; Lita Bowe Beverly, W.V. South Charleston, W.V. Wyoming, OH. Pittsburgh, PA. Brett Browning Evelyn Burky Maria Buxacle Cyndi Cahill Darien, CT. Pickens, W.V. Caracas, Dtr. Randolph, N.J. Delores Cave Sharon Coberly Tina Cook Valentine Davies Elkins, W.V. Elkins, W.V. Montville, CT. Takoma Park, MD. FRESHMEN 62 Chris Davis Donna Davis Todd Dorcas Kellie Flynn Elkins, W.V. Chambersburg, PA. Charleston, W.V. Parsons, W.V. Karen Forbes Canda Harlan Drema Hatcher Nance Harrah ‘McMurray, PA. Adolph, W.V. Masontown, W.V. Scott Depot, W.V. | William Harral Vicki Hawse Julie Hooton Doug Hurst Pittsburgh, PA. Elkins, W.V. Rowlesburg, W.V. Kettering, OH. Darin Jones Tina Jones Elkins, W.V. Oakdale, CT. John Kemble Kevin Kilgore Woodstock, N.Y. Richmond, VA. Johan Knulst Voorschoten, Neth. Christopher Massalski Amy Mayer Pittsburgh, PA. Newton, N.J. Loren Koerner Helvetia, W.V. Lorina De La Croz Elkins, W.V. lan McDonald Steve Meisnere Newcastle, England Bowie, MD. John Marcucilli Rockville, MD. FRE John Moore Sheri Nidiffer Steven Olmen Natalie Page Annandale, VA. Springfield, VA. Sparta, N.J. Lexington, VA. | Linda Perkins Robert Petres Nico Pronk James Reed Elkins, W.V. Richmond, VA. Aalsmeer, Holland Falls Church, VA. Sarah Robertson Jasmine Robinson Michael Rogers Marshall Rush Mechaniesville, VA. Baltimore, MD. Gilbert, W.V. Palo-Alto, CA. 65 Deborah Saddler Steven Schapiro Julia Schaul Christina Shannon Dorothy, W.V. Wexford, PA. Charleston, W.V. Elkins, W.V. Mark Shissler Bonnie Shader Susan Siegrist Al Stadler Indiana, PA. Washington, PA. Fairfax, VA. Harrisonburg, VA. Dave Smart Jacquline Smith Kimberly Smith Rosemary Snyder Honolulu, H.1. West Orange, N.]. Camp Hill, PA. Gloucester, N.J. Alison Steele Earl Strokes Debra Strums Joseph Tag Jr. Actavista, VA. Jersey City, N.J. Parsons, W.V. Westfield, N.J. | Chris Tidaback Tim Turner Sarah Waite Kayte Whitaker Chatam, N.J. Dryfork, W.V. Troy, OH. Fries, VA. { Frances Waite Nancy Wilderotter Susan Zelenko Hendricks, W.V. Maplewood, N.}. Pittsburgh, PA. a FRESHMAN 67 FACULTY STAFF eee THEN This distinguished group instructed eager young minds in 1917-1918. te “all business,’ The time honored procession of faculty gives evidence of a lasting tradition. Dean of faculty, Dr. Thomas R. Ross, in 1958 was able and dedicated to his profession. od FACULTY STAFF NOW Today’s instructors are entrusted with the same complicated task of helping to mold young minds. Informal interaction among faculty is a far cry from Dr. Hutton’s stance over twenty years ago. Faculty convocation processions are still as popular today as they were... then. Dr. Thomas R. Ross continues to awe and inspire his students:in 1983. . DR. ROBERT E. URBAN 72 IN MEMORIAM Dr. Robert Urban didn’t just teach his stu- dents. He involved them in a pursuit of know- ledge—a pursuit that drove him beyond the limits of simply imparting information. His teaching ability was, of course, important to us. Yet Bob exhibited a special quality which went further than the role of a teacher—he was also a friend. Whether in the lab, the classroom or camping in the woods, Bob was always avail- able for his students. The pressure of time © didn’t keep him from dedicating himself to the Randolph County Emergency Squad or from contributing hundreds of weekends to developing: the Allegheny hiking trail or dozens of other projects. His tirelessness and his unshakable faith in us, in D E, and in the endeavors of everyone around him will make his memory a lasting one for all of us who knew him. 73 division [-arts .. . Margaret P. Goddin English Education; acting chair division | head Jesse Reed Art History; chair Lucien Agniel English not pictured: Phillip V. Brooks English (on leave), Robert C. Weber English (on sabbatical), John S. Morris English. Mark Shaefermeyer Communications; acting chair Brenda Armentrout Communications 74 Michael A. Pedretti Theatre Arts; chair Mary Chung Music a } { Terry R. Hayes Theatre Arts Richard W. Kadel Music; chair Registrar, spring semester division Il -humanities .. . Donald M. Walter Religion; Faculty Marshal William E. Phipps Religion Philosophy; chair 75 76 David W. Seaman Foreign Languages; chair division II head Nelson P. Bard, Jr. History Georgina C. Vazquez Foreign Languages Thomas R. Ross History; chair William M. Gartmann Foreign Languages Registrar, fall semester division Ill -social sciences .. . John W. Zuboy Psychology; chair Judith B. Smith Psychology James W. Stone Sociology Anthropology; chair division III head Dorothy F. Roberts Political Science; chair Allan L. LaVoie with longtime student Sue McCrae Psychology James Welshonce Economics Business; chair 77 division IV - natural sciences mathematics . . . Mayra Carlo Biology Siagy eae ee i. g M. lan Jenness Biology; acting chair John P. Martin with student Terry Ryan Chemistry not pictured: Benjamin M. Garrison Biology Ralph R. Booth Chemistry; chair 78 spanner sapuesitle Fe ad J. Keith Hiser with Mabel Phares Physics; chair Laurence B. McArthur Environmental Science James J. VanGundy Ecology Environmental Science; chair division IV head David F. Simmons Engineering Edward W. Wakefield Mathematics Alexander Khoury Mathematics; chair 79 division V - professional studies .. . David L. Harper Business Administration HOLY Ronald L. Kupcinski Business Administration 80 Gloria M. Payne Business Administration Economics; chair Victoria Mullenex Business Administration Arnold R. DiSilvestro Business Administration John E. Busch, Jr. Business Administration Craig Jones Education Jerry C. Long ASIC AVS GEN not pictured; Janet Beary Education Roland Bard Business Administration Francis L. Schneider Computer Science; chair Michael Cowger Director of Computer Center 81 Nils Heinke Soccer Coach Jean M. Tallman Physical Education not pictured Joseph Super Physical Education Nancy J. McFarlane Health Physical Education i ccatacmamenemn eo Edward M. McFarlane Health Physical Education; chair division V head Douglas Bain Health Physical Education Darlene Roy Athletic Secretary Patricia Darlington — Athletic Training not pictured: Judith H. Kupcins- ki Nursing Kay T. Marks Nursing Brenda S. Jackson Nursing Julia F. Hartman Nursing; chair Frances Weese with students Sara Fletcher and Robin Hartman Nursing Paula S. Staud Nursing Sharon Humphries Nursing Secretary 83 84 Yvonne Valentine Switchboard and Karen Kelley Direct f Office Servi Ruth Harrold ce peta lost Barbara Whetsell Office Service Clerk Office Service Clerk Gary Grose Bookstore Manager Shirley Ervin, Stella the attack cat, Dale Davis Security Gerald Morrison Campus Postman Jean Jones Secretary amasa=-—na nscon m=? Ta Gan my Toy fe) Karen Cowen Personal Career Counselor Ken McCoy Director of Career Personal Counseling Services, Coordinator of Career Planning Placement OR doy, daily censtreree Vem. Bon jks dures Cperta Greg Wells Coordinator of William James Center Philip Eller Personal Career Counselor, Testing Coordinator 85 WOMEN’S CENTER - R.D. Barb Schreur. absent: R.A.’s Bonnie Bull, Cathy Glessner, Karen Mead, Kim Mitchell, Inge Tusing. DARBY - R.A.’s Tom Doughty, Bill Bon- durant, Dave Nicholas with R.D. Paul Samuelson. 86 residence staff | PRESIDENTIAL - R.A.’s Jeff Boillotat, Liz Hammer, Sylvia Vandersluijs with R.D. Grainne Knowles. ALLEN - R.A.’s Rick Muller, Danilo Jacome, Mike Currence with R.D. Jim Arringdale. INTERNATIONAL - R.D. Dave Eddy. absent: R.A.’s Dave O’Brien, Karyn Pickard, Jesse Ranson, Leslie Statzer. GRIBBLE - R.D. Pat Samaleri. ab- sent: R.A.’s Tina Alt, Cathy Car- ney, Margie Mroz, Joani Parker. student affairs Donnell Lee Secretary for Student Affairs Guy Sievert V.P. Dean of Student Affairs Timothy Sheridan Asst. Dean of Student Affairs; Housing Jo Ellen Graham Asst. Dean of Student Affairs; Campus Activities 87 a a a LE TEE I LI IE LON LE LE, LT NT IE LS EY SE 88 LIBRARY - row 1: Barbara Carroll, Sandy Lindberg. row 2: Jackie Schneider, Mary Campbell, Mary Margaret Woodward, Douglas Kranch. Carolyn Ray Business Office FINANCIAL AID - John Elza, Margaret White, Debbie Rex- rode. HOUSEKEEPING - row 1: Thomas Cathell, Henry Polomski, Howard Gooden, Mae Daniels, Ralph Forinash. row 2: Linda Cathell, Vallie Curtis, Geraldine Tacy, Wanda Nelson, Geneva Stevenson, Vicki Welch, Robert Oxier. row 3: Patty Collins, Una Forback, Patty Par- rack. row 4: Eliza Shreve, Betty Claywood. _—e seemed ADMISSIONS - L to R: Dave Wilkey, director; MariBeth Head- ley; Rob Murphy; Jim Sturm; Cindy Paulmier; Bonnie Samu. Brenda Moore Business Office REGISTRAR - L to R: Cathy Baechtel, Eunice McLaughlin, Carol Flynn. . MAINTENANCE - kneeling: Tom Shockey, Dale Arbogast, Harold Ware. standing: Tom Miller, Larry Wilmoth, Catherine Johnson, Law- rence Plum, Ralph Forinash, Wilber Shreve, Willard Chenoweth. 89 90 development Nevin E. Kendall V.P. of Development j Thomas E. Vogel Associate Director of Development John F. Frost Associate Director of Development Julie M. Lejeune Public Relations Director ] i i | | ‘ 1] | Opies yy y yp | | | f | | | | Stephen Mitchell | V.P. for Business Affairs . DEVELOPMENT SECRETARIES: Carol Price, Barbara Schulz. | | | Margaret Meadows Executive Secretary to V.P. Dean of Faculty USNs apts: Blaine Steensland = Assistant to the President IN WITH THE NEW Last spring, with the retirement of President Gordon Hermanson, a committee was formed to search for his successor to the office. Out of a field of more than one hundred candidates, our current President, Dr. C. Brent DeVore, was overwhelmingly and enthusiastically recom- mended by both students and faculty. A personal interview with President DeVore revealed his feelings about his job at D E, education, and people. He noted the hardest part of the job was getting it. Now that he is in the position he loves it; he feels pressure with- out stress, and he believes this is healthy. Recognizing the financial difficulty that D E, and other small private institutions, will face in the near future has caused DeVore to accept challenge. He has admitted, however, that often challenge gets in the way of goals. The challenge as he sees it, is to keep the school physically sound. His goal is to provide the best possible education. Ideally this would encompass general education, expert training in a specialized field, experience in off-campus study (preferrably in another cultural setting), internship to gain practical work experience, and proficiency in another language. Next year you will see the revival of the hon- ors program with the idea that all students should advance. DeVore stresses that we need to acknowledge that students move at different speeds, He explained, ‘Our job is to help every student realize their potential... . The exciting part of this job is seeing students move through the system.” DeVore speaks optimistically about the future of the college. It has survived in the past from outside aid and he believes that this trend will continue. Noting that if the school were operat- ing as a business it would have failed economi- cally, he credits its survival to the commitment of the educators. “One of the most difficult things to kill is a college. Most colleges were founded on more faith than substance.” D E will not only survive, but continue to grow and prosper in many ways. The success of the institution is entrusted to and highly depen- dent on our new President. Dr. DeVore posses an intelligent mind, a ready sense of humor, and a sincere interest in the lives of those around him. His years here will be proven to be to the advantage of D E! 92 C. Brent DeVore becomes D E’s 10th President. | HAIL TO THE CHIEF Left- DeVore and Steensland prepare for a Senate Meeting. Below left- DeVore speaking to the student body for the first time at opening convocation last September. Bottom- Reverend Charles Landrum, Elkins Mayor Martin, Student Body President Missy Hambrick, President DeVore, and Acting Dean of Faculty Blaine Steensland at opening convocation. ‘ J U 4 In the past an all-female squad cheered the sports teams on to victorious seasons. “DB E’s. “Scarlet Terror” was a formidable foe and set many state records. Here is the “rough and ready” team of 1910. The women’s field hockey team in its early days was quite an opponent to other schools! This small basketball squad represented D E in 1907. 94 SPORTS NOW A sign of the times . . . the cheerleading squad is now integrated in response to the change of so- cietal attitudes. Soccer has replaced football as the favorite “con- tact” sport on the D E campus, and attracts a wide variety of players from several states and foreign countries. Under the professional leadership of Dr. Jean Tallman, D E’s women’s field hockey team has been christened the “Scarlet Terror” in remem- brance of the old winning football team. PR TY ys enh ) : Prd TQMATaee 54 ae “5 ni 42 de re He mM ne bay | ly soi Mane te As years passed, the basketball team grew: in height and numbers. 95 SOCCER LSS ee Se ee, Ge ce ee ee ee Py iF Saban eterno pe ore ——_ RA et lt tt tl) a tl nn Eee aw a So Gs PE ee é eas SO Bs ar 6 iit Front Row, Rightto left: Jim Reed, Frank Marchand, Paul Krogel, Bob Bigney, Kendall Walkes ' Eddie Recintos; Max Moore, Marlon Charles, Abdalla Aldahliui, Second Row, Right'to Left: Assistar Lig OB Poppe Swan, Coach Nils Heinke. Petres, John Demakos, lan McDonald, Glenn Davis, Dave Smart, Nico Pronk, Paul D : wee ? city : ar” at ie ee ti ee + ye 96 “Davis and Elkins Soccer 1982 _ Record 9-6-1 Place Result y A ol o Penn State Appalachain State York College , Virginia Commonwealt Bethany College Alderson Broaddus U.N.C. Charlotte W.V. Wesleyan W.V.U. Clemson U. Appalchain State Averett College © U. of Charleston O.T. sale et a The 1983 D E soccer team finished with another winning season. Under the coaching expertise of Nils Heinke, the team ended their season with a 9-6-1 record. Glenn Davis and Kendall Walkes served as this year’s team captains. Despite a winning record the season was a disappointing one for the Senators. The season ended on a sour note with a loss to arch rival A-B in the District Playoffs. The team never quite lived up to its expectations, losing 5 games by only one goal. The 1983 Senators fared well in the All- Conference selection placing Glenn Davis, Kendall Walkes and Nico Pronk on the first team. Glenn Davis was named to the NAIA All Ameri- can First Team. 97 FIELD HOCKEY After sustaining two overtime losses in the first week of the season, the field hockey team bounced back to finish strongly on a 12-game winning streak. The Senators exhibited classy stick work on the road winning the Ohio State Invitational and defeating James Madison and University of Virginia on artificial turf fields. The Junior Varsity were equally impressive as they finished their season undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. Tri-captains Sue Lapriore, Donna Maiorino, and Cathy Car- | ney were selected to the NCAA Division | All-South Team. In addition, Cathy Carney was honored as the South Jersey large college Collegiate Defensive Player-of-the-Year. Coach Jean Tallman concluded her years of coaching at D E with 9 years of undefeated regular season play and a 145-21-14 record. 98 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL i) The 1982-83 Women’s Basketball Team ended their season with a respectable 19-11 record and the runner-up spot in the 14 team WVIAC State Tournament. Ranked 5th and 6th most of the season in the South Ria Region NCAA Division Il, D E could never break into the top four, the ranking necessary to be considered for a bid to the NCAA National Tournament. The young team of 82-83 paved the way for greater things to come by taking a trip South over the Thanksgiving holidays to play 7 games in 9 days and hosting their own annual 8 team Invitational Tourna- ment in January, the D E Mountain Classic. Highlights of the 82-83 Season: WVIAC State Tournament - 2nd place D E Mountain Classic - 2nd place Central Florida’s Sun Roast Tournament - 4th place South Atlantic Region NCAA - Final Ranking 7th place CO-ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Bottom to top: Greg Murphy, Becky Murray (captain), John Votaw, Nancy Wilderrotter. absent: Martha McCoy, Can- dace Smith. Kendall Walkes and Donna Maiorino | MEN’S TENNIS row 1: Tim Wharton, Tony Wyman, Bob Bigney, Don Wiessenborn, Rob Fenton. row 2: Scott MacVicar, John Demakos, Brad Waterfall, Coach Simmons. 101 BASKETBALL Row 1: David Jones, Earl Stokes, Mickey Cunningham, Brian Sye, Reggie Owens, Kevin Turner, Carlton Lanier. Row 2: Austin Wilder, Chuck Jackson, Loren Koernor, Dave Kirby, John Casner, Keith Dixon, Ron Sarno, Coach Joe Super. 102 The Senators finished the 1982-1983 season with a 9-19 record. Davis Elkins won the Clarion State Tournament in December by beating UMBC and Clarion State. The Senators gave strong show- ings against Division | powers St. Bonaventure and Duquesne. The team loses four starting seniors, but has seven players returning for the 1983-1984 season. WOMEN’S TENNIS Row 1: Claudette Parker, Eliza- beth Smolski, Cheryl Norris. Row 2: Allison Steele, Tricia Hennessy. Left to right: Chris Mangold, Scott Keiser, Fred Harris, Barry Greene, Greg Murphy, Coach Lawrence McArthur, Tom Beins. Left to right: Doug Bain (Coach), Darrin | Jones, Dave Lautenklos, Dave Startzel, GOLF Bob Brown, Jim Skon, Dave Roberts, Jim Freiberg. : SOFTBALL The Women’s Softball Team completed their regular season play with an overall record of 12-3. Finishing second in state qualified them as the NAIA Champi- ons for West Virginia. At the present time the team is planning a trip to Nationals in Kearney, Nebraska, following a double win in Bi-District competition. There were five players chosen as all-conference players. They are: Kathy McGuckin, Sheri Hickok, Cathy Carney, Sue Lapriore and Donna Maiorino. In addition to these honors Sheri Hickok was named Athlete of the Year in softball for the conference. fe eer oe ee em 8 107 BASEBALL 108 Finishing 17-10 in their overall record and 9-3 in the WVIAC, the baseball team tied for first place in regular season conference play. The Senators suffered a disappointing loss to the 1982 conference champions, West Virginia State, in the semi-finals of the State Tour- nament, as senior captains Joe Kolcun and Mark Goddard watched a last inning WV State home run end their four season at D E. First year coach Norm Bailey brought his 18 years of coaching experience to D E after former mentor Dave Barb accepted the head coaching position at The University of Seattle. Juniors Rusty Brown and Tim McLoughlin were selected to the WVIAC All-Conference team. McLoughlin was also named WVIAC Pitcher of the Year, while Brown led his team in hitting with a .424 batting average. Bailey feels his team will have an excellent season next year, due to the experience and talent of his returning lettermen. 109 110 council consisted of three Another popular organization was the D E Con- cert Choir. An exclusive sorority party of the past proves a fun-filled evening. D E’s Theatre Department has always command- ed a wide audience. Here appears the 1917-18 cast of ‘“‘Woodcock’s Little Game.” ORGANIZATIONS NOW Today’s Phi-Mu sorority continues the tradition of an “exclusive” toga party. Student political representation has expanded greatly in sixty years, and the women have joined and become vocal. In costumes from the past, the 1982-83 D E The- atre presents the cast of “You Can't Take It With You.” Music's popularity continues as the D E Concert Choir of 1983 is in great demand! 111 112 Brothers: Row 1: Chip Ammann, Mark Davis. Row 2: Tom Ogle, Paul Ogrinz, Dave Brown, Don Horsham, Tom McNulty, Ryan Brennan. Row 3: Jeff Deacon, Joe Lafferty, Jim Steen. A-Sig Officers: Ryan Brennan - President, Dave Brown - Secretary, Jim Steen - Treasurer. In exile—Scott Dieg- man - VP. ALPHA SIGMA PHI This year was one of the great improvements for the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi. The brothers purchased a new carpet and furni- ture for their lounge and completely remodeled their bar room with new panelling. The brothers placed fourth in the annual campus alumni phonathon and participated in the annual campus clean-up. The brothers were pleased to announce a newly revital- ized little sister program with the addition of 11 new Alpha Sig Sweethearts. A-Sig Pledges: Row 1: Dan Brennan, John Kemple, Jim Brown, Dave Millan, Mike Gombart. Row 2: Steve Meizell, Alan Murry, Bob Wolfington. A-Sig Little Sisters: Row 1: Laurie Sakerka, Mary Jackson, Phyllis Rebich, Mary Beth Haggerty. Row 2: Amy Mayer, Laura Schmidt, Nancy Timpert, Sally Meeks, Sara Waite. Row 3: Mary Carwithen. Row 4: Linny Moll. Row 1: Greg Roy, Scott Loane; Secretary, Don Weissenborn, Will Ha Mills, John Demakos. Row 3: Brad Waterfall, Steve Miesner, Tom Be As another year comes to a close, the members of IDT reminisced about the moments we have shared together as a fraternity. Our goal at the beginning of the year was to become a national fraternity. We started our quest with the initiation of 10 new little sisters. Our annual visit to the Children’s Home, along with various other campus and house pro- jects were all successful. Our activities set us in motion to bring our goal even closer. Our Christmas party brought us together in the holiday spirit and even a few alumni returned to join the festivities. The new year rang in with the initiation of 6 pledges. Our outlook for a national frat was promising and we received a letter of acceptance from the one we petitioned. As the graduates leave Allen Hall, they carry with them fond memories of IDT. A new era begins—the announcement of IDT as a colony of the 4th largest national fraternity, KAPPA SIGMA. ger; President. Row 2: Chip Carr, Greg Stahl, Rob Douglas; Treasurer, Bill : ins, Jimmy Reed, Steven Schaefer; V.P., Bill i Ardito. Absent: Greg Amodio, Doug Granger, Greg Hogan, E.J. Sigety. : a wamimeebaciaai 9022 Ts E. J.’s piranha ith Tracy Sm Beth Case lw 3 Lisa Rodgers, Karyn Pickard, Dana Gillman, Kym Ferry, icks Alyson H , ink ks, Denise Easterbrooke, Liz Smolski, Kelly Smith, Joanne Br Ic : Tonyia Hi :Row 1 Tricia Hennessy, T Little Sisters w 2 115 SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sig-Ep Golden Hearts: First Row (L-R): Marcella McDonnell, Jennifer Honish, Ro Staab. Second Row (L-R): Bonnie Bull, Judy Ciocca, Mary Lou Mashione. Third Row (L-R): Kathy Miller, Michelle Davis, Sue Quick, Sue Moore, Dana Kruetzer. Absent: Peggy Davis, Michelle Campbell, Peggy Hughes, Michelle Amendola. First Row (L-R): Mark Caban, David O’Brien, Doug Davis, Jack Jacobs, Don Hsu, Doug Goggin. Second Row: Tim Edwards, Pat McDonough, Rich Gise, Rob Fenton, Dave Simmons, Nick Ditcheos, Rick Barlow, Rob Wagner, John Wallace, Bill Monteith, Third Row: Karl VanHook, Matt Poland, Gary Turner, Herb Urweider, Chris Rindone, Lieth Muttwalli, Dan Lind, Marshall Rush, Jack Wesner, Scott Goldstein, George Mesk. Fourth Row: Greg Falvo, Paul Zimmerman, Randy Knaggs, Pete Knox, Scott Grimes, Keith Troxell. LOK What better way to spend four years than with SPE—that’s how our seniors view it. The memories of road trips to regionals, the togetherness of brotherhood retreats and the outrageous lounge parties will remain in the minds of all SPE’s forever. With the loss of 17 seniors at the end of this year we will rebuild the house with 12 new fall brothers and 9 prospective spring pledges. The Golden Hearts initiated four new girls into the program. A year never to forget—the toga party and Black White were a smash hit along with the annual Christmas party (thanks, Santa). Our Sweetheart held many memories for the brothers and alum- ni. Long live sweetheart!!! All in all, it was a year of rage, relaxation and a little bit of study (sorry, Dad). Long live the DAWG!!! Sig-Ep Officers: President - Don Hsu Vice President - Keith Trox- ell Secretary - Nick Ditcheos Treasurer - Scott Grimes Re- corder - Scott Goldstein Guard - Paul Zimmerman Chaplain - Rick Barlow TAU KAPPA EPSILON Lf Hy The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed a very productive year in 1982- 83. During the fall we built a wood deck in the back of TKE house, where we will hold most of our formal parties in the future. During the year we threw 2 all campus parties, ‘The Forest Festival Fiasco,” and our annual “TKE Halloween Party.” Our third, “South of the Border Party” was cancelled due to the new alcohol policy. The annual TKE smoker, which is held for all men interested in joining a fraternity, was a big success-thanks to Brandy and Alexander, and to Walt Whitman!!! We closed the year with our annual Sweetheart, which was also successful as usual. Our Little Sisters program became 6 years old and we initiated nine more ladies into it. A big thanks goes to them for all their help and support through- out the year. Thanks to everyone for making this year at D E a very “interesting” one. — Left to right: Barry Greene, Jim Skon, Chris Tidaback, Joel Weiss, Tom Ruppert, Jim Hummel, Bill Schindler, Bryan Hoos, John Clutter, David Startzel, Mark Barnett, Chris Gillman, John Newman, David Kirby, Tom Barton, Jesse Ransome, Todd Heller, Reggie Owens, Mike Dabney, Cy Barton, Lee Whitacre, Carlton Lanier. 118 Tappa Keg Everyday! Left to right: Mary Ann Woodburn, Julie Schwartz, Sue Thomas, Debbie Pavlovic, Leo Divas, Eileen Donovan, Ivonne Teano, Jill Dusenberry, Karen Brandt, Sally Thompson, Michele Glime, Dina Banda, Lisa Kohl, Amy Benhoff, Sue Hart. President: Jim Skon Vice President: Cy Barton Secretary: Marc Rogers Treasurer: Todd Heller 9 XQ First Row (L-R): Mary Lou Mashione, Kim McCroskey, Becky Murry, Cheryal Anthony. Second Row (L-R): Sally Meeks, Linda Young, Mary Beth Haggerty, Cemmie Perry, Amy Mayer, Nancy Wilderotter. Third Row (L-R): Mary Car- withen, Sarah Brown, Inge Tusing, Susie Rhymer, Ann Manley, Kary Koogler, Kristle Adams. Forth Row L-R: Bonnie Thompson, Anne Matthews, Ann Mar- tino, Linny Moll, Sherry Carpenter. Absent: Martha McCoy, Shari _, Cathy Glessner. Opposite Page: Chi-o Pledges; First Row L-R: Sherry Carpenter, Bonnie Thompson, Anne Matthews, Nancy Wilderotter. Second Row (L-R): Linda Young, Sally Meeks. Third Row (L-R): Amy Mayer, Becky Murry. Absent: Shari Hendrick. Left Bottom: Chi Omega Proudly accepting a check from Tom Vogle for winning the phoneathon fund raiser for the school. Officers: President; Cathy Glessner V.P.; Susie Ryhmer Secretary; Linny Moll Treasure; Inge Tusing Pledge Mistress; Ann Martino 122 PHI MU PM Phi Mu Fraternity, Beta Rho Chapter, started off a most successful year with our annual Heart and Hand semiformal in early October. This is an event in which we get together before rush and have a super time. Rush arrived at the end of October and we picked up a very fine Phi class of 11 members. We had several activities with them, some including our Big Brothers. In November we had a Thanksgiving feast that included sisters, phis, big brothers, local alumni and friends. We also showed our slide show which reveals all of us at our best. We sold lollipops in the fall for the benefit of Project Hope, as well as sponsoring several all campus events including our annual Bandanna Bash. To end the year we celebrated our sweetheart weekend on April 8 9. Phi Mu officers this year were Patricia Yahn, President; Bonnie Bull, Vice President; Laura Weinert, Secretary; Susan Quick, Treasurer; Laurie Freuler, Informal Rush; Debbie Pavlovic, Formal Rush; Dina Banda, Panhellenic; Karen Kober, Phi Director. Row if Deb Pavlovic, Jennifer Honish, Jill Greenberg, Karen Brandt. Row 2: Marcella McDonnell, Judy Ciocca, Laura Weinert, Karen Mead, K.C. Smith, Dina Banda, lvonne Teano. Row 3: Dana Kreitzer, Phyllis Reb ich, Nola Lucas, Suzanne Hart, Michele Glime, Laura Freuler. Row 4: jill Dusenberry, Leslie Statzer, Susan Siegrist, Amy Benhoff, Colleen Stevens, Mendy Alt, Judy Newell. Row 5: Bonnie Bull, Sue Quick, Annie Oler, Karen Kober, Stacey Alu, Becky Turnbell, Ro Staab, Stacey Marchitelli, Monica Quinn. ——— Pledges - Front Row (L to R) - Dana Kreitzer, Monica Quinn, Phyllis Rebich, lronne Teano. Back Row (L to R) - Mendy Alt, Susan Siegrist, Colleen Stevens, Annie Oler, Nola Lucas, Jill Greenberg, Ro Staab. Big Brothers - row 1: Doug Davis, Rob Fenton, Paul Zimmerman, Scott Goldstein, Westin Jones. row 2: Dave Kirby, Stefan Sigurssen, Dean Hienzman. Absent: Joe Lafferty, Dave O’Brien, Eric Davis, Brian Hoos. 23 , ZETA TAU ALPHA lying on floor: Donna Burns. row 1 (on floor): Laura Marcolina, Colleen Connelly, Norma Simpson, Kim Mills. row 2 (seated on sofa): Marie Polyak, Donna Talla, Monica Davis, Debbie Flanagan, Sally Thompson, Lisa Kohl, Kathy McGuckin. row 3 (on sofa): Kim Deeck, Debbie Gerber, Marjie Morz, Nancy Timpert, Kimberly Farry. row 4: Vivi Anthon, Sylvia Grasis, Donna Maiorino, Rob Bottcher, Beth Case, Shelly Amendola, JoAnn Brink, Lisa Rogers, Tricia Hennessy. row 5: Kim Wickard, Karen Flint, Nancy Davis, Kim Mitchell. absent: Kim Richardson. The Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity began the year’s activities with a picnic in the city park which served to reunite us all and start off our rush activities smoothly. The good beginning paid off as we enjoyed a very successful ruch, picking up thirteen pledges. An “End of Summer” party started the whole campus’ semester with a bang. The parties continued throughout the year with Holly Garber featured at one, and finally an “End of Mash Bash” at which everyone dressed as their favorite MASH character and saluted farewell to our favorite show. The sisters and pledges have enjoyed participating in intramurals, the annual D E phonathon, and various service projects throughout the year. This spring their campus beautification project will be cleaning out the inside of Graceland which is a disgrace due to vandalism. Their national service project, the Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC), received a donation from ZTA that was the result of one of the many steak sales they sponsor. Much of the spring term had been dedicated to strengthening Greek unity through Round Robin parties with the fraternities which all have enjoyed, as well as making preparations for a terrific Sweetheart in April to honor the senior sisters. All in all the 82-83 year has been a good one for Zeta Tau Alpha, which makes everyone anxious and excited about next year’s prospects. ZT A Y My Vay Viel 125 126 § Lg RE RRR Gb omen meiner ae INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: (L to R) Tom Ogle (Vice-President), Eric Davis (Treasurer), Don Wiessenborn (Presi- dent), Lee Whitacre (Secretary). HONORARY SCIENCE FRATERNITY x CHI BETA PHI row 1: Nancy Timbert, Kim Farry, Leslie Gordon, Judy Turnage, Sue Gaertner, Stokes Baker. row 2: Prof. H iser, Mike Hall, Beth Case, Alvin Burkey, Kim Mitchell, Julie White, Liz Hammer, Ebbonie Riner. — row 1: Dana Washburn (Vice President), Laura Weinert. row 2: Bonnie Bull (President), John Casner (Historian), Sue Quick, Stacey Alu (Secretary). row 3: Martin Allen, Glen Wyland, Brenda Wymer, Bill Marsh. Beta Alpha Beta, D E’s honorary business fraternity, elects and initiates qualified business students every fall and spring semester. Requirements for the fraternity include an overall GPA of 2.5 and a business GPA of 3.0. Each student must also have 24 credits in economics and or business in order to qualify as a member. BAB was quite active this year—to initiations, Christmas party, sponsored a time-management seminar as well as a seminar on the ‘Hidden Costs of Socialism,” sponsored the Miss Randolph County Pageant, and of course, members were available to tutor students in all business courses. The main activity in which BAB is honored to be involved is the banquet held at the Elks Country Club. This year it was held on May 4 with its main purpose being the selection of the outstanding businessman, businesswoman, secretary of the community, and outstanding business student of the year by the BAB members. We were very pleased to have Dr. DeVore, President of Davis Elkins College, as our guest speaker at the banquet. S.N.A. STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION: Standing: Eliza- beth .Smolski, Sarah Fletcher, Cathy Kaufman, Ruth Reinhart, Linda Young, Lisa Shaw, Ann Manley, Dottie Snyder, Shiela Barrickman. Sitting: Sick Susie Simon. W.A.S.C. WOMAN’S ADVISORY AND SUPORT COUNCIL row 1: Verda Jones, Allison Noble, Sue Gaertner row 2: Ruth Boorady, Christi Flynn, Sally Crompton, Joanne Perkins. F.C.A. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES row 1: Pat Sal- meri, Sheri Nidiffer, Inge Tusing row 2: Brenda Webb, Lori French, Cathy Carney, Nancy Davis. 128 i} SMS ARE PT WILDERNESS CO-OP row 1: Randy Knaggs (head honcho), Debbie Homich, Kathy Robinson. row 2: Steve Moore, Mike Gallogly, Robin Walker, John Macey, Leslie Gordon, Scott Dieg- man, Taddeus Shay, Johan Knulst, Josef Antolin. COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB row 1: Mike Cowger, Charlie Adams, Glen Wyland. row 2: Chris Mangold, Craig Clark, Alberto Aravjo, Jim Guire, Ebbonie Riner, Rich Kadel, Dr. Schneider. HISTORY FRATERNITY - PHI ALPHA THETA row 1: Dr. Bard, Dr. Ross, Jim Skon, Hugh Baird, Phil Dearborn, Martin Allen, Dr. Phipps, Joani Parker, Jane Polcen, Richy Gise. 129 130 STUDENTS FOR BLACK AWARENESS Right to Left: Barry Greene, Inga Gossett, Jackie Smith, Nancy Harre, Jasmine Robin- son, Angie Maddison, Earl Stokes. (Not pictured: Reggie Owens, Brian Sye, David Kirby, Chuck Jackson.) BIOLOGY CLUB Row 1: Leslie Gordon, Stokes Baker, Kevin Rose, Mike Gallogly. Row 2: Jill Shoemaker, Josef Antolin, Judi Turnige, Mike Davis. —E PHYS. ED. CLUB Front Row, Left to right: Tim Whorton, Katy Hendrick, Max Moore, Kendall Walkes, Julie Schwartz, Sue Lapaiore, Sherry Hickock, Kim Mills. Back Row, Left to right: Dr. Tallman, Bryan Hoos, Shaun Greene, Steve Wamsley, Jeff Baillotat, lan McDonald, Karyn Pickard, Peggy Hughes, Bob Bigney, Brian Brown, Mark Sullivan. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Cathy French, Paul Knox, Susan Patenzano, Jane Spralen, Liz Hammer, John Zuboy, Tom Zahler, Vicki Shomo, Tracey Dutra, Tracy Smith, Karl Garland, Laurie Freuler. 131 132 COMMUTER CLUB President - Dave Whetsell Vice-President - Darin Jones Recording Secretary - Sarah Fletcher Financial Secretary - Alan Stemple Facilities Co-ordinator - Steve Corley Orientation Assistant - Martha Hori Faculty Advisor - Dr. James Stone The Commuter Organization sponsored an orientation dinner for incoming students in September. This introduced the officers, Student Government officers, and the Dean of Student Affairs. During the term, there was been Brown-Bag lunches with guest speakers. The club also sponsored a special study skills workshop. Plans for a dinner theatre and party are in the making for this spring. The biggest achievement to date is the Commuter Lounge. This is open to all students and serves as a clearing house for the commuters. Future plans include telephones, lockers, and some type of cooking facility. SPANISH CLUB FRATERNITY Row 1: Marisa Avila, Marta Jimenez, Chella Roman, Georgina Vaz- Sigma Delta Pi - left to right: Dr. Vazquez, Janet Harper (Secretary), quez, Cristina Hui Row 2: Ruth Humphrey, Jim Reed, Allison Steele, Ann Martino (President), Kelly Brooks (Treasurer). Linda Young Row 3: Tony Roman, Jose Luss Pena Loza, Melinda ae Mary Ann Liston, Greg “Pudgy” Rarig, Martha Hore, Ann artino. | Left to right: David Seaman, Dave Gaaserud, Sara Fulcher, Mary Forcier, Amy Warren, Brigid Farley, Randy Exton, Abdullah | Aldahlowi. CHANTFLEURY is the French Club’s international variety show. The pur- poses of Chantfleury are to promote international understanding, to en- courage foreign language study, and to present these ideas in an entertaining program. i i i 133 See p. 159 for details a sa Lee EES ee This year’s staff included ... row 1: Joani Parker, Ro Staab, Mary Beth Haggerty. row 2: Darlene Ross, Doug Granger, Scott Loane, Mark Caban. row 3: Leslie Statzer, Kim Richardson, Bill Ardito. yon a +. ely Cec AA i Nt ‘ i WY WW Wat ne a i per, aa ETA . aii Wi aa tat NN cn ‘i Ny i ANN i i ny aw ‘aN W ih : i ( ; : ; ie ( ‘Ne AN WE ‘ae ANN sitting: Kathy Miller. standing: Alan Hale, Tony Wyman (co-editor), Juliann Noel, Jim Bean (co-editor). absent: Mike Gallogly, Craig Clark, Joani Parker, Tim Edwards. 136 SENATE L-R row 1: Sandy Giltinan, Jozef Antolin, Leslie Gordon, Amy Warren, Cliff Bridgers. row 2: Rob Douglas, Hugh Baird, Karen Mead, Gomer Williams, Heather Brown, Lori French, Kevin Kilgore, Kathy Stanton, John Rhodes, Sarah Brown, Barry Greene, Tony Wyman. row 3: Allison Noble, Scott Loane, Jack Wesner, Missy Hambrick, Phil Dearborn, Martin Allen, Greg Rerigh, Jim Steen. This was the final year of the College Senate as we know it. It was a year of hard work for students who were able to demon- strate their legislative skills to faculty and administration. A new governance system, a modified curriculum, revised alcohol and financial aid policies—all of these issues and others were re- solved in the Senate. The students were outspoken and often united in a “block vote.” Besides the serious work, we were also able to have a lot of fun. The conference for forming the WVASG, the champagne Senate Banquet, and the “blue house” excursion will long be remembered by the student leaders of 1982-83. Jozef and the Senate Officers: Martin Allen (Treasurer), Missy Hambrick (Presi- dent), Jozef, Karen Mead (Vice-President), Phil Dearborn (Secretary). Missy got a few pointers from West Virginia Gov- ernor Jay Rockefeller last fall. FI t H Sei writer C.A.B. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD voc COACH BYRON pB ETTER? Ns v ) bpbcsnsyy, SAILS SIbINE CLASS - po THOSE tO wank f rAost wit HOLT « MORI 9H GF OE” peat 108 6 1TS Wan Phe peal tard BOWIE OHS EF 7 ret Re Pam St Sx roe CAMPUS ACTIV ITI ES BOARD. L to R: JoEllen Graham, Leslie Statzer, Kim Richardson DEJA VU STAFF , a IS, | ike MAR LEER FIOM FOOMEAY. yf 7 433 � THE JAZZ ENSEMBLE .. . “AND ALL THAT JAZZ” row 1: Ken McCoy (bass), Richard Kadel (Director). row 2: Lee Ann Holfelder, Lizabeth Hammer, Leslie Statzer, Constance Burch, Amy Snedeker. row 3: Amy Warren, Annie Oler, Ronda Snodgrass. row 4: Rich Kadel, Mike Frawley, John Holt. row 5: Westin Jones, Greg Pivarnik, Rick Whetsell. row 6: Karl Garland, Brice Williams. . y above right: Greg Pivarnik imitates Elvis. right: Westin gives Miss Randolph County a boost! 138 : | THE WOMENS’ ENSEMBLE .. . “CABARET” row 1: Lisa Bonesteel, Kaneetha. row 2: Whitney Bryant, Martha McCoy, Mary Forcier, Diane Kassai, Patti Hughes. row 3: Rich Kadel, Kim Smith, Heather Jack, Brigid Farley, Joani Parker (Director), Ebbonie Riner, Margi Williams. — D E THEATRE ’82-’83 | right: Sally Goldstein teaches some basic movements of an Indian dance-drama. below right: M.P. Shankran, Katha Kali artist prepares for performance. below: Lance Westerguard, Choreographer, instructs ballet at the Boiler House Theatre. SCHOOL FOR MOVEMENT THEATRE INTERNATIONAL MIME MOVEMENT FESTIVAL “A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE” By Arthur Miller | November 3, 4, 5, 6 right: Patti Hughes and Carolyn McDonald below right: Rob Steele and Patti Hughes below: Jim Bean and Billy McNaughton “YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU” By Moss Hart And George Kaufman | February 9, 10, Il, 12 bottom: Entire cast below: Jeff Marrows as Mr. Sycamore, and Darlene Ross as Penelope Vander- hoff Sycamore below right: Greg Pivarnik as Ed right: Billy McNaughton as Grandpa Z7—-Uv0-—-Vv BOILER HOUSE THEATRE APRIL 20-23, 1983 CAST LEADING: PLAY ER 22 eect Westin Jones PIPPIN | oso veer oS ee ee ee ee ee Tim Edwards CHARLES os. Bae Bee eee ee Brice E. Williams LEWIS «250k See eee ae Stefan Sigurdsson FASTRADE § .. face ee ee Annie Oler BETHA®:: 3s... 22.029. cheer teen eae eee eee eee Amy Warren CATHERINE= 3.3.50 es Constance Burch THEO. |. shes 2 spe ce ee ee ee Robert Kadel THE. HEAD :2 goog tere et ee Wesley S. Sturgis BAND OF PLAYERS: DANCERS: Brigid Farley Tane L. Hardy Lee Ann Holfelder Patti Lynn Hughes Tina Jones David M. Shambles Kim Smith Silva Strazds Margaret Williams Greg Pivarnik 144 Sherri Coleman Juliann Noel Tim Doughty Kathy Miller Rick Barlow STUDENT PRODUCTIONS left: Cast of ‘Bent’ (Rob Steele, director). below left: “Lord Byron’s Love Letter” cast with director Darlene Ross. bottom: “Goldilocks and the Three Bears” cast with director Patti Hughes. not pictured: Ronda Snodgrass’ “The Zoo Story’ and Billy McNaughton’s “The Birthday Party.” 145 FASHION MERCHANDISING MAJORS MODEL IN FASHION SHOWS Runaway modeling. Table modeling. Mannequin mo- deling. These are only a few of the various types of model- ing that the Fashion Merchandising majors are able to do. Under the direction of Dr. Gloria M. Payne, director of the Fashion Merchandising program, these beautiful women are capable of showing fashions as competently as some of the top models in New York. Many fashion shows were coordinated during the 1982- 1983 year, including: ‘’A Fashion Spectacular,” ‘Pre-Holi- day on Skis Fashion Show,” and “Fashion Panorama,” all of which were held at the Elks Country Club. Various other shows were put together by Dr. Payne and her models. At the Four Seasons restaurant, the mo- dels displayed their talents in informal modeling or “table modeling’”’ while showing off fashions for the fall. The National Secretaries Association benefited by the mini- lecture given by Dr. Payne as well as the lesson she gave in coordinating professional fashions for work from the of- fice to out-on-the-town, modeled by the Fashion Mer- chandising majors. The last show of the year was the Bridal Fair, held at the Elks Country Club. Eight mock weddings, in which there is a bride, groom, mother-of-the-bride, father-of-the- bride, bridesmaids, flower girl, and ring bearer, all dressed in their finest, were shown to an enthusiastic audience of future brides-to-be. This past year was really an exciting one for the Fashion Merchandising majors at Davis and Elkins College. tia o Mifig ‘ aeeeerane 0:5 BABE Scesseent Ea i erences meee S'S ESO Opp. page top: Dee Dee Spotz and Terri Bennett demonstrate “shadow look- alike” modeling. Opp. page middle: Disco dance modeling by Patti Yahn and Bonnie Bull. Opp. page bottom: Renee Kinder modeling a suit for the career woman. Opp. page far left: Kelly Brooks and Sabrina Bischoff “twosome” model profes- sional fashions for the working woman. Top, left: “Just married,” Kelly Brooks and John Casner. Top, right: Future brides-to-be (from L to R) Kelly Brooks, Suzanne Hart, Laura Weinert, Debbie Chesnut, Dana Washburn, and Chery! Ricottilli. Middle, far right: Rick Barlow models a Pierre Cardin full dress tuxedo. Middle, center: Michelle Campbell as maid of honor in the gray wedding. Far left: Bonnie Bull coming down the aisle dressed for a springtime wedding. 147 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS DAY Business Communications Day was spon- sored by the Business Communications class under the instruction of Dr. Gloria M. Payne. | The class put their knowledge to exper- | ience—they contacted area business ma- | chines exhibitors and sought out interesting speakers to make the day a success. The stu- dents of the class were able to utilize their communication skills in dealing with the number of people who attended the day to learn what is new in the field of business communications. Some of the exhibitors include: AB Dick, AT T, Bailey, C P Telephone, Computer Center of Davis and Elkins College, D E Computer Club, Dictaphone, Dodson McCutcheon, Easy Info, IBM, J R Electron- ics, James Law, Monroe, Office Products, Radio Shack, Royal, Type-Fax, Victor and Xe- rOx. Three speakers added to the excitement as they informed the audience of the exper- iences in the “real’’ world and applied their knowledge of communications. Mr. Guy D’Urso spoke of his career as Deputy Direc- tor for Overseas Operations for the Long Lines Department of AT T, while Mr. Pieter Visser, Director of Public Affairs and new anchor for WBOY-TV of Clarksburg, shared with the audience the trials and tribulations involved in television broadcasting. Mr. Dolph Droge made a hit with the crowd as he discussed what the future has to hold for all Americans. He presently serves as Devel- opment Specialist for the Agency for Inter- national Development. The class should be commended on their excellent coordination of the entire day. They acted in a mature and profes sional manner. oo ial anit MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP An integrated class-and-intern pro- gram designed to give the major in management greater insight into cur- rent policies, procedures, and prob- lems of management. In addition to the regular classwork, students participated in approximately 75 hours of work- study experience in the management field under supervision of business per- sons and the class instructor. Supervisors in the internship pro- gram are asked to evaluate student's performance at the completion of the internship program. “Overwhelmingly, students receive high marks for their performance. The success of the internship program is evidenced by the number of businesses who repeat their participation in the program,” says Dr. Gloria M. Payne. Top: Suzanne Hart and Norma Simpson worked at CaVar’s. Middle: Dana Gilman interned at The Men’s Shop. Bottom: Monongahela Power Company kept these 15 students “out of trouble” for interim 1983. 149 INTERNATIONAL WEEK ABOVE: BJ's goes to Benedum. ABOVE: Native costumes are displayed. BELOW: International Club president Gladis Sucres speaks at banquet. This year’s annual International Week cele- bration was held March 21 through the 27th. This week found all international students col- laborated with the exhibitions, shows, and spe- cial dinner in representation of each country. Many different flags representing each coun- try were displayed, as were handworks, silks, etc. Many enjoyed learning and observing the different cultures and costumes from the dif- ferent countries. The fashion show was held in the auditorium with 18 different representations being show- cased. Kelly Brooks, coordinator of the show, did an outstanding job and the audience dis- played a great deal of enthusiasm. Left: Jose Luis Penaloza. Liquilique - typical from Venezuela. Below: Car- men Sclopis Pollera, Pana- ma’s typical dress. rea PS LONDON, PARIS, MADRID D E Goes To Europe For Interim Debbie and Dina enjoy another fun bus ride. In January of 1983, a handful of lucky D E travelers enjoyed touring the three most exciting cities in Europe: London, Paris and Madrid. Our own special tour guides included Jessie Reed, Dr. Seaman, and Dr. Vazquez. Some memories include the changing of the guard, Dover Castle, Notre Dame, the Eiffel Tower, wine tasting, the Picasso Museum, and a hectic but fun flea market in Spain! We were exposed to three different ways, of life. Sometimes the diverse cultures made life difficult to understand, but that was a great part of the fun! What a way to spend Interim. Eiffel Tower - Paris Valley of the Fallen - Madrid 151 DEJA VU - 3RD ANNUAL - Deja Vu 1983 - - PIT BASH Juan has a happy face for Deja Vu. “Hey, Brownie, you Thumbs up for Deja Vu Caf. Queen Amy takes time off to work Deja Vu Peggy Hughes drags the Animal out of Pres. Karyn Pickard and her catch of the Deja Vu: “FISH” 152 Junior, Melinda, Tuholsky “Oh, what a party” WANT ANOTHER one????” Chris Gillman Denise Easterbrook enjoyed the Deja Vu top: Dina Banda: FEELING NO PAIN! right: ‘It’s malt time, Red!” It’s munch time for Chuck Jackson Brian Sye - finger style. he bine Liz Smolski: FEELING FINE! 153 | 4 79TH ANNUAL D E COMMENCEMENT May 15 dawned wet and dreary, yet electricity f illed the air. More than two hundred seniors anxiously awaited the magic hour; at 2.00 pm they were to receive their long-awaited diplomas. The day began with the Baccalaureate Service in the morning. Rain cancelled the traditional proces- sion from the Science Center to the Auditorium, yet it failed to dampen any spirits. Potential graduates were excited as they gathered in the basement. After the invocation, the College Choir sang for the crowd. Hugh Baird, senior class president, read the Scripture in preparation for the sermon. Dr. William Arthur, chair of the Board of Trustees, gave the message ‘Christ the Tiger,” a challenge not only to the seniors, but to the entire congregation. With the afternoon came more rain, denying the seniors their final opportunity to process outdoors. They nervously lined up again downstairs while Ms. Melody Meadows, the organist, played an overture. The candidates for degrees filed in, led by the Junior Marshals Kelly Brooks and Steve Corley. Dr. Donald Walter again served as Faculty Marshal. . Following the invocation, the salutatory and valedictory speeches were given by Joani Parker and Donna Carr respectively. Dr. Arthur then conferred honorary degrees to worthy recipients, including the guest speaker, Sen. Robert C. Byrd. 156 opp. page top: Guest Speaker Sen. Robert C. Byrd congratulates graduates Bob Corregan, Jack Rajca and Jamie Bliven. opp. page bottom: Dr. Roberts congratulating Joani Parker left: Happy graduates Ronda Snodgrass, Brice Williams, Patti Hughes, and Rob Steele. above left: Dr. Mrs. DeVore enjoyed the commencement.... top: .. . as did Mike Morris! President DeVore, in his first D E Commencement exercise, presented the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for “nobility of character” to Raymond See and Joani Parker. The Freeman J. Daniels Outstanding Senior Award also went to Ms. Parker. Sen. Robert C. Byrd then addressed the crowd with an inspiring exhortation for the seniors to “work hard” to get ahead. At the conclusion of his remarks, Sen. Byrd departed from his prepared text to personalize his message. He endeared himself to the audience, and departed amid a standing ovation. The moment finally arrived. One by one the seniors crossed the stage after four long, hard years, they reaped the fruit of their effort. Diploma in hand and grinning ear to ear, they all calmly took their seats. One last time they raised their voices in tribute to the dear old school as all joined to sing the Alma Mater. There was a catch in the throats of a few, and not all eyes were dry. Dr. DeVore pronounced the benediction and strains of the recessional hymn filled the auditorium. A reception followed immediately thereafter as families, friends and well-wishers rushed to congratulate the happy graduates. And the sun came out. ow, 158 INDEX seniors |8-4l underclassmen 42-69 faculty staff 70-94 sports 94-109 organizations [10-145 Augusta Festival 4-5 Forest Festival 7-9 Juniors 42-51 Sophomores 52-60 Freshmen 61-67 Dr. Robert E. Urban Memoriam 72-73 Division | - Arts 74 Division Il - Humanities 75-76 Division Ill - Social Studies 77 Division IV - Natural Sciences Mathematics 78-79 Division V - Professional Studies 80-83 Office Services, Security, Bookstore, Postman 84 Counseling Center 85 Residence Staff 86 Student Affairs 87 Library, Financial Aid, Housekeeping 88 Admissions, Business Office, Registrar, Maintenance 89 Development Office 90-91 The President 92-93 Soccer 96-97 Field Hockey 98-99 Women’s Basketball 100 Cheerleaders, Co-athletes of the Year, Men’s Tennis 101 Men’s Basketball 102-103 Women’s Tennis 104 Track, Golf 105 Softball 106-107 Baseball 108-109 Alpha Sigma Phi 112-113 lota Delta Tau 114-115 Sigma Phi Epsilon 116-117 Ta u Kappa Epsilon 118-119 Chi Omega 120-121 Phi Mu 122-123 Zeta Tau Alpha 124-125 Inter Fraternity Council, Honorary Science Fraternity 126 Beta Alpha Beta 127 Student Nursing Association, Women’s Advisory Council, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 128 Wilderness Co-op, Computer Science Club, History Fraternity 129 Students for Black Awareness, Bio Club 130 Phys. Ed Club, Psychology Club 131 Commuter Club, Spanish Club Fraternity 132 1983 Senatus Staff 134 Senator 135 Senate 136 Campus Activities Board 137 Deja Vu Staff 137 The Jazz Ensemble 138 The Women’s Ensemble 139 D E Theatre ’82 '83 140 “You Can't Take it With You” 141 “A View From The Bridge” 142 School for Movement Theatre, International Mime Movement Festival 143 “Pippin” 144 Student Productions 145 Fashion Merchandising Fashion Show 146-147 Business Communications Day 148 Management Internship 149 — International Week 150 London, Paris, Madrid, Interim Trip 151 Deja Vu 152-153 Wild Wonderful West Virginia 154 The Senatus Photographer 155 Graduation 156-157 SENATUS SCOTT LOANE Editor in Chief MICHELE AUGOSTINE Managing Fditor MARK SCHAEFERMEYER Faculty Advisor SAT EE: OO eR RR ES RE PRODUCTION Bill Ardito - associate editor (sports) Joani Parker - associate editor (copy) Kim Richardson - associate editor (photography) Darlene Ross - associate editor (candids, events) Leslie Statzer - associate editor (organizations) Dana Washburn - associate editor (candids, events) Mark Caban, assistant Suzanne Hart, assistant Jim Hummel, assistant Ruben Nieves, assistant Chris Tidaback, assistant ES ER HEE ERS PN ST OSE RY PHOTOGRAPHY Rob Diaz Greg Falvo Doug Granger Mary Beth Haggerty John McCarty Dave Nelson. COPY Emma Abzueta Dina Banda Mark Barnett Missy Hambrick Greg Hogan Pat Salmeri Les Swan Julie White TYPISTS Tonyia Hicks Ann Martino Ro Staab 3 ¢ _PROOFREADER Annie Oler CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Cliff Bridgers Marcella McDonald Lisa Bonesteel Jeanne Minor Beth Case Paul Ogrinz Craig Clark Marshall Rush Rob Douglas Stefan Sigurdsson Mike Gallogly Sally Thompson Cathy Honaker Randy Knaggs Johan Knulst Nancy Timpert Bob Wolvington Huge Thanks To the library for having the book ‘How to Make a Col- lege Yearbook” for Michele to check out so that all of us could learn how. To the Senatus Staff Photographers - for all your hours of work put into making this book. To Julie LeJeune - for lending pictures, ideas, suggestions, the dark room and the photogrpahy skills of Lee Sherline and for taking time to show me how to do “this and that.” To Student Affairs and Game Room people for putting up with me and my staff. To Greg Murphy - for volunteering your time in collecting information the Yearbook needed. To Karl VanHook - the best “phone secretary” an editor could have. To my classmates who had to work with me in group pro- jects during the Spring Semester - when the majority of this book was being put together - for understanding. To the students, faculty, and staff for the enthusiasm and encour- agement during the making of this book. To Elizabeth Smolski for being tremendously supportive. To Mom and Dad - for forking out the bucks so that | could have the opportunity to attend D E. Scott Loane June 15, 1983 a oe. SE Y | 2 -i t | c.f 4. | 72 52 | = i sSeES oO oVv— | ze OS { | k t | } i t