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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1973 volume:

•IN 7 w TIME WRESTLES WITH CHANGE TO DEFINE THE DIRECTION OF WESLEYAN MURMURMONTIS 1973 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE, BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA. EDITED BY NORRINE SHARP AND CHERYL KISER ADVISOR: MRS. JAMES BALDWIN TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 ADMINISTRATION 16 FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES 56 ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL 78 HONORARIES 98 ORGANIZATIONS 122 GREEKS 170 SPORTS 200 TRADITIONS 252 NEW DIRECTION 278 DIRECTORY 280 % V riME BRUSHES THE FACE OF THE ETERNAL FOREVER CHANGING HER EXPRESSION Time: 1973 Place: West Virginia Wesleyan College W.V.W.C. IS . . ASPIRATIONS CONTRADICTIONS TRADITIONS INVOLVEMENT MINORITIES CONCERNS GREEKS DRUGS INNOVATIONS FRIENDS APATHY INHIBITIONS PROGRESS COP-OUTS POLITICS PEOPLE BELIEFS i rm ■- I 1 I l £%■■ SOME CHANGES BECOME EVIDENT AT A GLANCE 10 CHANGE MARKS THE FACE OF ANY COLLEGE CAMPUS, AND CHANGE AT WESLEY AN CAN BE SEEN BOTH ON THE SURFACE AND IN ITS DEEPER FOUNDATIONS. PROFESSORS AND STUDENTS SEEM MORE EXERCISE-ORIENTED AS EVIDENCED BY THE JUNGLE OF SPOKES THAT HAVE SPRUNG UP ACROSS CAMPUS. STUDENTS SEEM WILLING TO TRADE PARKING PROBLEMS FOR PEDDLING PROBLEMS. MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION HAVE EVEN REGRESSED TO THE ROLLER SKATING PHASE OF MAN ' S DEVELOPMENT. THE GREAT DEBATE AND THE GREAT CAMPAIGN, FILLED SOME STUDENTS NEEDS FOR INVOLVEMENT OUTSIDE THE SPHERE OF THEIR OWN PERSONAL CONSCIOUSNESS. STUDENTS OFFERED THEIR TIME, TALENTS, AND TEEMING ENTHUSIASM TO FURTHER THE CAMPAIGNS OF BOTH MEN AND MONEY. AND EVEN THE PLACE TO BE HAS SHIFTED DOWN THE ROAD FROM THE O.T. TO THE BEEHIVE. OTHERS LIE DEEPER, WITHIN THE BEING OF WESLEY AN. THE CHANGES WHICH SHAPE THE SUBSTANCE OF WESLEYAN AND DETERMINE THE DIRECTION IN WHICH IT IS TO FLOW ARE SUBTLE BUT STRONG. THE DIRECTION IS SLOWLY SHIFTING FROM EMPHASIS ON THE CULTIVATION OF THE PHYSICAL PLANT TO THE CULTIVATION OF THE INTELLECT. THE BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN RENOVATED AND BUILT, BUT THEIR TOTAL COM- PLETION IS NOW BEING FULFILLED THROUGH STUDENT USE. SEVERAL NEW COURSES, INCLUDING HUMANITIES AND MASS COMMUNICATIONS, HAVE BEEN DESIGNED TO MEET STUDENTS ' PRACTICAL NEEDS. SEVERAL INNOVATIONS ARE CONSIDERED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, SOME OF WHICH MATERIALIZE INTO CONCRETE CHANGES. MANY OF THESE ORIGINATE THROUGH STUDENT CONCERN EXPRESSED IN COMMUNITY COUNCIL AND ARE THEN TRANS- FERRED TO ADMINISTRATIVE CHANNELS. THESE INCLUDE MINI-SEMESTER, TWENTY-FOUR HOUR VISITATION, SENIOR WOMEN LIVING OFF CAMPUS, RESTRUCTURING HOUSING, EXPANDING FOREIGN STUDIES, AND UNSTRUCTURED MAJORS. L ■ 13 r ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS SPORTS TRADITIONS fEH 3 TO7%e Trustees and Administrators Chart Direction of Wesleyan Making decisions at this time in Wesleyan ' s history is a serious enterprise. To determine which direction the school is to take at this critical moment is the task set before the Administration and the Board of Trustees. Always running through the minds of the adminis- trators are questions, doubts, suppo- sitions, and supplications — are we doing what is best and what is prac- tical? Building from criticisms, sur- mounting odds, developing an honor- able reputation for Wesleyan, the bodies of authority at Wesleyan should be complimented for admira- ble performances in the face of momentous undertakings. Dr. J. Roy Price President, Board of Trustees First Row: Dr. Culpepper, Dr. Price, Dr. Bridges, Mrs. Simmons, Dr. Carmichel, Dr. Shaw. Second Row: Dr. Blackburn, Bishop Wertz, Dr. DeBardi, Mr. Wood, Reverend McKita, Dr. Linger, Dr. McCuskey, Dr. Funk, Dr. Cummings, Mr. Ross, Dr. Daughtery, Reverend Risinger. 18 r. Richard A. Cunningham cting President toiMptrr -- ' — Dr. Kenneth Plummer Vice-President for Academic Affairs Mr. Charles Emery Acting Dean of Students Mr. Terrell Jones Associate Dean Miss Patricia Jones Associate Dean Dr. Arthur Holmes Dean of the Chapel 20 Mr. Raymond W. Kiser Director of Admissions Mr. Robert Eves Assistant Director of Admissions Mr. William Alton Admissions Counselor Mrs. George Winspear Assistant Registrar Mr. Patton L. Nickell Registrar Dr. Sidney Davis Director of Academic Counseling ■ ' si Mr. Herbert L. Sharp Director of Development Mr. Kirk Treible Assistant Director of Development Mr. Peter Shultzabarger Director of Alumni Affairs 22 Mr. William B. Hicks, Jr. Director of Purchasing Mr. L. D. Montgomery Director of Computer Center Mr. Robert Galvin Director of Institutional Research Mr. J. Robert Cunningham Treasurer 23 ' I l! fl ] « ■ 1 3r ■ F Wm Mm ■I in Mr. Richard Madden Director of Educational Broadcasting Mrs. James Click Director of Service Center Mrs. Kenna Sutton Bursar Mr. Arnold Sayre Chief Engineer — WVWC FM Mr. R. James Stansbury Director of Campus Center £ Mr. Gerald Phillips Head of Security Force Mr. William Conneway Director of Physical Plant Mr. Creel Cornwell Director of Public Information 25 Mr. Francis Hughes Director of Audio-Visual Media Center Mrs. Walter Strader Campus Nurse Mrs. Dana Garden Administrative Assistant to the President Dr. Robert L. Chamberlain Physician 26 1 s ■ ■ 5 1 I Mrs. John E. Williams Director of the Bookstore Mrs. Leo Bizaro Administrative Assistant to the Vice-President for Student Affairs Mrs. Sanford White Administrative Assistant to the Treasurer fttfirjes k|irj tm1iof| This year the department witnessed the implementation of a program in which majors are provided with opportu- nity to concentrate in one of four areas: Accounting, General Business, Manage- ment, or Business Education. The frater- nities of this department, Delta Mu Delta and the newly established Phi Beta Lambda, allow students the oppor- tunity to demonstrate leadership and become aware of various business fields. Frank Berirford Robert Craig Anthony Gum Frank Berieford Thorvald Jorgensen Robert Craig Juanita Parker Robert Cunningham ' Dean Ruhlow Anthony Gum Robert Wallace Jeffrey Brown i, N J. June Cook. Jr. Cumberland, Md. Bob Jameson studies between commercials. Richard Crawl Trafford, Pa. Bus. Adm. Huntington, W. Va. Bus. Adm. Phyllis Hain takes her typing seriously. tyaftprqatics Courses in the Math department prepare students to go into the field of engineering, to go to graduate school, or to teach math. Computer science courses are also available. Wesleyan ' s computer is used by stu- dents of many different depart- ments. William Hallam Michael Berry Mary Hallam William Hallam L. D. Montgomery 30 1ia r|ott|i£6 The courses offered to Economics majors are designed to afford the student such understanding of eco- nomic principles and problems as is essential to intelligent citizenship and to meet the more specialized needs of students interested in busi- ness, finance, industry, law, and teaching. Wayne Ham Rockville, Md. MarkTh. Pittsburgh, Pn. Economics Frank Bayard Jay Groves Frank Bayard Jay Groves Thorvald Jorgensen Kumaran Nair Juanita Parker Goverqrqer|t The purpose of the department is to assist students in acquiring knowledge of a political society. The courses offered assist students in their preparation for graduate study, for professional study in the fields of law and journalism, and civil service examinations. Robert Galvin James Oxendale Frederick Peterson •Thayer White Frederic Tipper Montclair, N.J. David Leavy Pittsburgh, P. + on t TLCot ott ic5 The Home Economics department synthesizes knowledge drawn from its own research, from the physical, biological, and social sciences and the arts, and applies this to the lives of families and individuals. The pur- pose of the department is to educate the individual for family living. Lillian Halveraon Sybil Miller Julia Craft Lillian Halveraon Sybil Miller •Margaret Walla Margaret WallB Could tailoring be two hours of tension to Cynthia McKinney? ursiiw Presently there are 132 Nursing majors. Although the department was accredited last year by the National League for Nursing for a period of six years, the faculty members are involved in a five year federally funded curricu- lum revision project. The title of the project is A Conceptual Approach to Curriculum Improvement for an Expanded Enrollment. Patricia Craven Doris Godaey Minnie Keller Delores McCollum ■ £ r . in V 5 ■ --i7 9 M A I • Patricia Craven Mary Ellen Davidson Bonnie Fulcher Doris Godaey •Minnie Keller Ruth Kube Delores McCollum Frances McKenna Anna Mae Rose wr i Deborah Porcheron Bolton, Conn. Nursing Betty Rader Summeraville, W. V Nursing 34 Jeff Brown takes five. ( err|i$try The department of Chemistry offers courses which provide cultural development and preprofessional training. General education values of chemistry are stressed in the freshman years, while later years are devoted to technical training. tftAftfc Ernest Capstack Homer Holloway ' Ernest Capstack Allen Hamner Homer Holloway Paul Richter David Wolfe 35 1 o It is the purpose of the Music depart- ment to afford students opportunity to develop a better understanding and appreciation of music, and to become accomplished musicians. Student partici- pation in a variety of musical organiza- tions is made possible through choirs and instrumental groups. Ck 131 Kl Caroline DeeB Robert Loftie David Milbum C. Buell Agey Caroline Dees •Robert Loftis David Mitburn Larry Parsons Robert Peterson Robert Shaf er Music students participate in a music clinic for children on Wesleyan ' s campus. ri fyblbQSj Dr. Colson is presently attempting to arrange a field course in marine biology in the Bahamas, such as he has held there in the summer of 1971. Biological library holdings have been increased as well as museum collections. Mr. F. A. Zirkle con- tinues to work in the greenhouse with Mr. Glencoe in charge, to aid the staff in cer- tain directed work, and is also custodian of rooms of his concern. George Rossbach Elizabeth Weimer Carl Colson Joseph Glencoe George Rossbach Wayland Taylor Elizabeth Weimer Sylvia Caiarelli supplies the elbow grease while Wesleyan supplies the paint. 37 ri Department majors in Art are given a single goal: to experiment in creativity. A new building has been added to the department along with many new courses. For the first time, a student can obtain a comprehensive art degree. Emphasis is placed on individual freedom through personal instruction. Violet Coontg •William Oldaker Michael Thiedeman Stephen Tint-Mi Gpsfiarj Eduaitioq The major task of the department of Christian Education is to help prepare students for careers in many kinds of church and service-oriented programs. In the recent past, the general framework of the curriculum was altered little, but content and method have changed con- siderably, keeping pace with the best of modern educational developments. Plan- ned improvements for the future are a seminar to provide a final semester of integrative study and an emphasis on field experience. •Sidney Davis Ralph Grieser Helen Stealey Ester Wilmoth Ralph Grieser 5veech J)ran aTic rfc In addition to preparing students for teaching and graduate work, the Speech and Drama department pro- vides experiences conducive to per- sonal expression and application. The summer theater innovations continued into the fall through expansion into the basement of the administrative building. This pro- vided space for a costume lab, scene design shop, make- up lab, and rehearsal hall. Robert Moeller Charles Presar Sandra Presar Robert Noeller Betty Norvell Charles Preaar Sandra Presar Ben Snyder 39 % jc[jo oq The department of Psychology offers a wide variety of courses in the general areas of applied and experimental psy- chology. The department strongly urges each qualified major to engage in cre- ative and independent study and research through the Readings Program Honor Seminar and Independent Studies Program. The department has an experi- mental laboratory and an animal lab. Annette Hiedemann Ronald Bone Richard Calef Ruth Calef Richard Cunningham Annette Hiedemann Helen Peterson Edward Piper Andy Gogates demonstrates the typical reactions of Wesleyan students. Deryl Larsen Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Junes McClain Clarendon, Pa. Psychology Christa Mclntyre Cumberland, Md. Psychology Debra Moorhead Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Harry Patenon Johnstown, Pa. Psychology th Rycroft Buffalo, N.Y. Jason Schelberg Hillside, N.J. Psychology Gretchen Schneeman Clayton, N J. Psychology Philip Sundstr Oak Hill, W. Va. Psychology Francis Watlington Barbara Wroten Scotch Plains, N.J. The Third Floor Outing Club holds their first annual lasagne dinner. Paulette Maley tries out her new T.I.D. number. t-ducation The purpose of the department of Education is to help students acquire the understanding, skills, and attitudes nec- essary for success in teaching. Wesleyan ' s programs are designed for training kindergarten, elementary, and secondary teachers. Clifford Rollini Phyllis Coston Dorothea Davis Frank Hughes ? H ■ 0HK ? t. r7$ i -vF-y v 7 y H, i j . Ellis Ivey Lawrence Marinaccio John Burgess Lawrence Marinaccio Phyllis CoBton Clifford Rollins Dorothea Davis Helen S tea ley Frank Hughes Ester Wilmoth Ellis Ivey 43 Anne Weimer ..Mrh. •,„( „ w. Va Sail) Wongmrt Skillman, N.J. Jamie WeUman Pt. Pleasant. W. Va Educat Howard Wheeler Balti: Debra William. Annapolis, Md. Edu ■ — jinda Fleming tries her luck with a pool cue. David Leonard doesn ' t seem too enthused about smiling for the photographer. Thecal tiuaition The department of Physical Edu- cation conducts programs for stu- dents majoring in sports and recrea- tional activities. It provides health instruction for all students, an intra- mural program of organized sports for men and women, and a varsity athletic program for outstanding students to compete intercollegi- ately. Ralph Bouch Kent Carpenter Patty Furman George Klebez James My era David Reemgynder Al Caine and Gary Leslie act as spotters while the technique of flips is learned. itl Patricia Trarewell David Bouch Robert Braine ' James Myers Kent Carpenter David Reemsynder Franklin Ellis Samuel Ross Patty Furman James Smith George Klebez Patricia Trarewell Jim Dingeldine, Rusty Hagedorn, and Jim Cruickshank emphasize the importance of form in their tumbling class. fo oreu $ Lommt Three foreign languages, French, German, and Spanish are currently offered at Wesleyan. An emphasis on a language is helpful in graduate study or travel abroad. Individual laboratory facilities permit individu- alized instruction. Richard Eldridge Marjorie Field Mary McKitlrick Marjorie Field 47 7 )pk at i? cty or The department of Bible and Religion provides students with the opportunity to gain understanding of the Judeo- Christian religion and provides majors with a much wider understanding of religion and its implications. Most majors go on to do graduate work in theology while many become ministers. k Harry Pmttc Johnstown, Pa. Bible and Religioi Stephen Rhoades Volga. W. Va. Richard Ringler Greensburg, Pa. Bible and Religion Sidney Davis Arthur Holmes Cl Q }h ■I if A G. Benjamin f .antz Kenneth Welliver Peter Bercovitz G Sidney Davis K Arthur Holmes Benjamin Lantz enneth Welliver Terry Swamer Sandy Lake, Pa. Bible and Religir Bob Eaves and Nancy Bishop join in with the rest of the audience at the Roger, Wendy, and Sam performance. 48 ?f|ilosopfiy The courses of Philosophy are designed to help the student acquire a knowledge of the history and devel- opment of philosophic thought. These furnish him with sound principles of critical thought and conduct and help him formulate his own philosophy. •Alfred Black ' Joaepb Mow •J. A. Franqmx Physical 5cJer|6£ It is the purpose of the courses in this department to contribute to the cultural enrichment of the general student by helping him understand the scientific principles involved in the universe in which we live. It pro- vides pre-professional training for students intending to enter engineer- ing schools and to help equip students who intend to teach science. Allen Hamner ' Homer Holloway Paul Hickman Ju Kuel Sun David Wolfe Dr. Holloway explains the planetarium projec- tor to inquisitive students. fotfirogolojy Since the addition of Social Work Methods and Practice and Field Experience in Social Welfare, the Anthropology-Sociology department has taken another step in the form of Social Problems Seminar. This class also helps on a weekly basis at Weston State Hospital. Howard Bright ■Howard Bright Fredrick Petereon John Warner Edwin Welch Rick Perazzone and Sue Hartley clap along with Your Father ' s Mustache. ' Clifton, N.J. A S Huntington, W. Va A S Dorothy Lockhart Buckhannon, W. Va. A S Betty Lower} ' Bock ville. Hd. A S Tnomas Marquis ■McGreg Pittsburgh, Pa. A4S Scotfciale. Pa. A S Clarksburg, W. Va A S Pittsburgh, Pa A S Michael Parkei Pittsburgh, Pa. A S Valley Stream, N. Y. A S Jan Swan Holmdel. N. J. A S tnolefi Literature experience opens a new world of The members of the department of English strive to make students sensitive to this world and to the understanding of the English lan- guage through individual attention in the classroom and office situations. Arminta Baldwin Elizabeth GUI Marian McBrmir Robert O ' Brien William Mallori Janet McCoy Margaret Wella •Arminta Baldwin Marian McBralr AJvin Foote Janet McCoy Elizabeth Gilt Robert O ' Brien William Mallory Margaret Wella 52 Library c tx ct A field in Library Science at Wes- leyan gives students sufficient mas- tery to qualify them as librarians in public shools and in public libraries. This field also provides pre-profes- sional training for students who plan to pursue further education in the Library Sciences. Ferenc Androcii V Ben Crutch field Ference Androczi ' Keith Burns Ben Crutchfield AUn Heath M r Thiedman 53 tfi3tory Wesleyan has continued its move away from traditional survey courses this year. The History department feels this is an advancement in achieving its purpose: to integrate critically the human condition through analysis of its past with the aim of developing a broad perspective so the student can function as an intelligent human being. Herbert (onion Peter Bowers •Herbert Coston Roy Curry Robert Hunt John Monooki Frederick Peterson Kenneth Plumroer David Sharpe ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GRADUATES UMDEEGIADUATE 1 ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS SPORTS TRADITIONS Juniors . . . The Time Is Today and We Must Find Our Way Below: Community Council Representative: K. Gainer; President: S. Wilbur; Vice-Pres.: G. Shope; Sec.-Treas.: M. Craft. Gone are the carefree days of their first years at Wesleyan. The fuzzy days of decision-making are coming into sharper focus. Juniors are mate- rializing plans and dreams, beginning to look forward to graduation. Their upper level classes are full of papers, projects, reports, panels. For a select few, honoraries add other dates to their busy calendars. Juniors are thinking ahead to student teaching . . .permanent jobs. . .graduate school . . . permanent relationships and back over their unique experi- ences at Wesleyan. Juniors All — Gol 7 Hi r m$k W s u Jo Allen Colleen Amon Deborah Anderson Ted Anderson George Apgar Holly Barb Benjamin Bardo Patricia Barnes Ronald Becker Jane Bell Cynthia Benner Carolyn Berks Julia Bickel Janet Bittner Priscilla Blaich Pamela Blair Mary Boyd Alice Brake Darmae Brown Monty Brown Ruth Burdette Matthew Burk Linda Byrd Judy Cahill Alice Calhoun Cindy Call Deborah Campbell Karen Campbell Martha Campbell Jayne Chamberlain Jay Cook Lou Anne Combs Jo Ann Coultas Virginia Davis Melinda Craft Deborah Dilworth John Dixon Sue DuCoeur Linda Dye Martha Edwards Martha Ellison Ann Esaias William Flanery Gordon Foltz David Freeh Douglas Freer Katherine Gainer Gay Gallagher Carolyn Gambino Lesley Genna Arao Gieger Paulette Giffin Norris Glantz Sandra Goldbeck 59 Juniors Gou — Phi Robert Gough Carla Guinn William Hambright Susan Harper William Harper Susan Harrison Catherine Hart Joyce Hawkins Mary Headley Don Hensehel Lavonne Herter Linda Hill Connie Hilton Fred Hodge Rhonda Holyfield Marvin Hood Kevin Hoyle Bill James Janice Jennings Deborah Johnson Delma Jordan Carol King Gary King Kandace Kissick Carol Klapach John Klotzbaugh Brian Knauff William Kohler Anne Kops Brenda Lambie David Lang Ruth Lantz Candace Leatherberry Debra Lenhart Thomas Leonard Janet Lindgren 60 Above: Rodney Battenford, Jim Watson, and Edward Knack. Right: Eileen Simons and Ed Schaughency. 4« Andrew Logan Peggy Luck Cynthia MacLaurin Charlene Maraffi Joseph Marasco Linda Marquess William Mathias Dawn McEwen Barbara McGuffey John Mick Baron Miller Elwood Miller Patricia Miller Sarah Mongold Julia Montgomery Jack Morton Rick Moser John Naugle Kathy Newlon Lynn Ogilby Vicki O ' Neil Nancy Osborne Lynne Parnell Douglas Patterson Judith Patton Nick Perperas Kathryn Phipps Far Left: Rhonda Holyfield and Chuck Stew- art. Below: Ruth Ann Burdette. Juniors Plu — Wyn Below Left: Teri Fitzsimmons. Below Right: Elwood Miller. David Plummer Gary Pyner Maryanna Quattrini Lawrence Raykovics Mark Reusch Linda Rhodes Nancy Ridder Scott Rodgers Ginger Rogers Deborah Romano Thomas Rosa Kenneth Rose Donna Rudy James Rybinsky David Sadler Frederick Sadler John Sanders Iva Seibert Marcia Schaefer Gary Shope Joseph Shreve Gloria Simmons Ronald Simmons Janet Slates Cheryl Smith Janet Smith Judith Sponaugle Helen-Marie Staubach Jody Stiles Deborah Stokes Judy Stone Dianne Strong Richard Sturm Liyen Sun Margaret Swanson Debbie Tanner Marilyn Terry Susan Thomas Jeanellen Thompson Edward Trimmer Carol Tuggle Karen Ulrich Laurel VanArsdale Larry Van Sant Susan Victor Katharine Voltz George Vroom Richard Wagoner Nancy Walker Daniel Ward Beverly Weaver Robert Wellman Karen White Roberta White Steve Wilbur Roger Wilkinson Richard Winship Nancy Wolfe Gerald Wolfgang Elizabeth Wyne Far Left: Kathy Clark and Barbara Rosengart. Left: Charlie Barrett and Pat Newman. Below: Cheryl Smith. A£A 9 A(tm i sst i mm 63 Sophomores . . . There ' s Still Time to Change the Road You ' re On Sophomores sometimes find them- selves in a precarious position. They have traveled down a portion of their road and can peruse the short stretch they ' ve left behind them. But inad- vertently they wonder if perhaps they have chosen the wrong path, if perhaps they should switch paths before it is too late. Always searching for the unique, they are driven one way or the other by the many ques- tions which are unanswered or unan- swerable. Upper Right: Community Council representa- tive: A. Scruggs; Sec.-Treas.: P. Smith; Vice- Pres.: S. Grove. Bottom: President: B. Grant. Sophomores Abr-Dan Dorothy Abroscat Jenny Adams Thomas Albinson Sally Amos Rebecca Andrews Russell Archut David Arter Deborah Atkinson Elizabeth Austin Judy Austin Larry Bach Candace Baker Jane Ball Jennifer Banks Drew Barron Marilyn Barth Samuel Baxter Cora Beadling Deborah Beadling Janice Beall Karen Beckner Faith Beharka Barbara Beil Dana Berkley Rebekah Bishop Kenneth Bitler Robert Bloom Valerie Boak Jeannie Bowen Wendy Bowen Jamie Bowman Jesse Boyd Polly Brown Nancy Bugli Barbara Burke David Burr Sherry Butcher Candy Butler Alan Caines Marilyn Calabrese Linda Callahan Ronald Carl Lynn Carlson Doris Carpenter John Casto Vickie Coleman Mark Conner Lynn Conticchio John Corrigan William Coyne Deborah Crawford Bruce Crum David Culp William Dando 65 Sophomores Dav-Mic W:s Right: Debra Moorhead and John Adams. Deborah Davidson Jill Davidson Linda Dawson Thomas Devine Deborah DeWitt Connie Dilley Jane Dorsey Janice Dunker Beth Ellen Durland Robert Easton Jayne Empson Barbara Engler Anne Feightner Rebecca Finley Richard Fitzgerald Susan Fox Diane Frazier Cynthia Gainer Sheila Galloway Julie Gilbert Sara Gilbert Susan Goodwin Karen Gorrell Cinda Gough Sharon Graney William Grant Kurt Grimm Susan Grove Nancy Groves Becky Gwinn Belenda Halsey James Hanna Diana Hart Cheryl Hatchell Joyce Hayes Barbara Haynes KA41 66 mm . % t A i+ k Linda Heckert Kurt Hess David Hill Marcia Hinkle Patricia Hiser Joyce Holmes Paula Holyfield Charlene Hughes Ruth Hunsberger Nancy Hurt Jill Jacobs Sarah James Carole Jarden Sandra Jeffery Pamela Johnson Leigh Kahlert Karen King Pamela Kincaid Dennis Klingensmith Roy Knight Ronald Kropa Judy Kuhike Karen Kullman Elizabeth Kline Jennifer Kuty Beverly Lambert Leon Lantz Wendy Laughner Ellen LeGrow Susan Lehman Linda Lemmon Linda Lieving Serena Linger Barbara Liske Marianne Marchese Monta Marvel Neva Mathews Elizabeth McCafferty Susan McCarty John Menard Frances Metheny Marc Mickel Below: Ruth Hunsberger and David Burr. Right: Jeff Whitney W Sophomores Mit-You 4a  Sandra Mitchem OSl Patricia Moffe t rtrP John Morris Don Murray , Marsha Myers Jkfl Brian Newton 4 Kathleen Oldaker -J Charles Osborne I M Vicky Overbeck I -A Barbara Peck , William Phillips 7 Lyra Pegan ■rap Michael Picard Sara Pinson £t Sue Ellen Plavchak vf Kathleen Poe Catherine Pritt - AT Richard Raney % Ann Richardson -I Harold Richmond ■ - 1 Helen Ries L Sara Robertson JI Rhonda Rodeheaver l n Cynthia Rogers Barbara Rosengart Marlene Rummel Susan Rumsey Jeffrey Scales Ann- Scruggs David Sebert Diane Sedlock Mary Beth Seibert Linda Shafer Daniel Simmons Lena Simmons Inis Simons Jacqueline Skinner Katherine Smay Jane Smith Janet Smi th Leslie Smith Marilyn Smith Nancy Smith Patricia Smith Susanna Smith Marshall Snyder Fred Somers Cheryl Stacey Andrew Stehling Donald Stephens Kathy Stevens Alex Sutiono Linda Sutliff Melissa Taylor p ? «ttfl a 68 Barbara Thompson Glenn Thomson Harriet Tucker Donna Unangst Roxanne Van De Car Lynne Vanderveen Helen Varleressean Andrea Veeck Wayne Vickers Lynn Waddell Robert Wallace Christinia Ward Patricia Watkins Leslie Watson Katherine Webster Jeffrey Welshonce Cynthia Wertz Deborah White Diane White Cynthia Whiteman Jeffrey Whitney Maryanne Wickland Robert Williams Joan Wilson Jan Wolfe Susan Woods Cynthia Woodside Carole Wright Robert Xander Carol Young Left: Lyra Pegan. Above: Jack Sheppard and David Blanchard. 69 Freshmen ... On the Road to Find Out There have been many changes evident on campus this year. The old is being replaced by the new — the new faces of buildings and most importantly, the new faces of fresh- men. They have a long road ahead of them, winding through a differ- ent environment. They are here to seek and to know, sometimes stum- bling, but always forging ahead. Though they may encounter ruts and curves, they will learn to over- come these, making the road that lies ahead smoother and straighter. Top: President: Chip Butler. Bottom Left: Sec.-Treas.: Linda Vioral; Vice-Pres.: Gail Fritz. Bottom Right: Community Council representatives: Beth Reynolds; Rhonda Seigel. Freshmen Ada-Col Right: Sandy Harrison, Buddy Edmondson, and Ken Kashuba. Carol Adams Robin Allsup Vic Almo Peter Am bos Janet Ambrose Marlene Anderson Daniel Andrews Mary Beth Anyan Peggy Arbogast Robert Astolfi Louise Atkiss Leslie Baier Debbie Barnes Michael Barnes Richard Barnes Richard Barr Thomas Bate James Bauer Thomas Bayley III Karen Beckner Jennifer Beeson Timothy Bias Diane Bliss Charles Blystone Sheree Boggs Mary Lee Boltz Elizabeth Book Judith Bourgaize Judy Bowers Carolyn Bowser Leslie Bray Carol Brinkman Elizabeth Brown Marian Brown Susan Brumfield David Brunko Rebecca Burdette Sue Burkhardt Walter Butler Kelly Carlough Cynthia Carpenter John Chapman James Cinnater Dave Clapp Joseph Clark John Colatch Pamela Colli ngs Paul Collins 71 Freshmen Con-Lak Cyndi Conant William Cotter Margaret Cox Vernon Criss III David Daniel Debra Daub Melonie Dawkins Cheryl Day Janette Dearth Aval Debar Karen Degarmo Anita DeLaHunt John DeNicola Marjorie Dickey Shelley Diller Lynn Dissman Cheryl Donaldso n Denise DeBosch Deborah Duvall John Duym Joan Edwards Linda Eisene Darcia Ellison Sandra Elsbree Salvator Emanuel Billy Endicott Paul Ericsson Cheryl Estes Carole Fennell Jill Fiedler John Finnissey Randall Flanagan Lois Flick Frederick Fogleman James Foreman John Foulds Gail-Marie Fritz Guy Gage III Barbara Gainer Debbie Glass Douglas Glaser Karen Glazier Right: Sandy Harrison, Sue Vleit, Joan Edwards and Karen Hyre. 72 IS v Hi - WA Far Left: Tom Burns and John Foulds. Left: Trish Wade and Scott Jefferson. Penny Goddin Mary Goodwin Mark Gordon Patricia Gosnell Donna Gray David Griffith Sarah Groves Lewis Grubb Susan Hackett Dan Haines Keith Hamilton Beverly Hammett Bradley Harrison Sandra Harrison William Harrison Pamela Hasek Dorothy Heindrichs Greg Hendrickso n George Hendrickson Sarah Heslep Dianne Hickman Ann Higgins Donna Hildabraut Gloria Holcomb Robert Horton Dale Howell Janet Hudson Janet Hurst Judy Hutsenpiller Suzanne Hymes Vince Isner Myra Johnson Judy Jones Mary Ann Kehoe Kathryn Keith Debbie Kemo Vicky King Lucinda Knappenberger Jane Knopp Kristine Kondrat Suzanne Kuran Dianne Lake 73 Freshmen Lar-Rue David Laraba Mark Leary Dale Lee Donna Lee Beth Lennox Brenda Lewis John Lhota Holly Link Philip Loftis Sherrie Lohr Mark Long Debbie Loving John Luchs Linda Ludemann Debra Mall Patricia Mann Janice Marshall Frank Marsice Gail Marvosa Susan Matelan Sandy May Joanne McClaron Janet McCloud Linda McCoy tikm M Jennie McCuskey Cheryl McGraw Diana McHugh Rick McKita Duane McLaughlin Michae l McMahon Charles McMouran Nancy Mearns Diane Merecky Judith Merritt Joanne Mezzacapo Elena Miles Jodyann Milici Julaine Miller Barry Moll Joanne Momchin Diane Moore Norman Moyer Brenda Moyers Lynn Murphy Robert Murphy Earl Myers Louis Novello Thomas Ostberg 74 i k. , imJl a. Lori Otterson Monica Paoline Jan Palmer Vicki Parnell Deborah Paschke Richard Paulson Gwendlyn Perry Susan Pherson Christina Piscopo Janine Potts Patricia Prout James Reinsel Rodney Russell Jaime Salinardo John Sapida Lisabeth Sayre Diane Schomer Kristi Sheets Stephanie Shelley Jane Sherburne Susan Shrewsbury Rhonda Siegel Deborah Simmons Mary Ellen Simpson Eileen Skjervem Barbara Smith Elaine Spence Rhonda Spencer Jerry Storage Elizabeth Stover Marilyn Strickler Teresa Summers Jean Swain Sandra Swatsworth Barbara Swensen Janet Takacs Jerry Teter David Thompson Kerry Thorn Rosalie Tigano Stacey Tolliver Christine Turner Susan Vaughan Linda Vioral Susan Vliet Kathleen Walsh Robert Ward Donald Webb Paula Weber Loren Weis Janet Whalen James White Leslie White Deborah Wiley Susan Wilson Charles Wise Emma Witten Rex Woodward Christina Wriston Lynne Youngdahl Marian Young Michael Zebley mm IaJu 76 Top Left: Vicky King, Nancy Floto, Chris Wriston. Top Right: Mark Gordon. Bottom Left: Paul Howell. Bottom Right: Lisa Book. 77 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ACADEMIC AMD CULTURAL HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS SPORTS TRADITIONS Ti TiCk Y ■ J One Acts This fall Alpha Psi Omega, the dramatic arts honorary, presented 2 3 of a Trilogy, an evening of two one-act plays. The first play was The Dumbwaiter by Harold Pinter, directed by Tom Walker, with Rick Moser and Rich Niedt. This absur- dist drama involves Ben and Gus, killers who can ' t figure out what life is all about. The second play, Company House, by Sigmund Stoler, was directed by Tril Clarke, with Chris McGregor, Larry Raykovics, Stephanie Shelley, and Jeff Whitney. A change of pace from the first play, it is a comedy about two couples who try to com- mit adultery but do not quite man- age to accomplish it. f The W.V.W.C. Theater Presents 82 n Hodel Tzeitel Chava WJj Rabbi Perchink A Villager Golde Tevye Yente Motel CAST Tevye (the dairyman) Ken Raybuck Golde (his wife) Maryanna Quattrini Tzeitel (his daughter) . . . Ruth Lantz Hodel (his daughter) Jane Weimer Chava (his daughter) . . Deborah Tanner Shprintze (his daughter) . . . . Rosalie Tigano Bielke (his daughter) . . Susan Goodwin Yente (the matchmaker). Cyndi Woodside Motel (the tailor) Tom Walker Perchik (the student) Dave Denault Lazar Wolf (the butcher) . George Kortlandt Mordcha (the innkeeper). . . .Frank Mentser Rabbi Mark Gordon Mendel (Rabbi ' s son) ...Richard Niedt Avrahn (the bookseller) . . Larry Bach Nachum (the begger) Rick Moaer Grandma Tzeitel Tril Clarke Fruma-Sarah Gina McGraw Constable . . Randy Flanagan Fyedka Jeff Whitney Shaindel (Motel ' s mother) . Melanie Wheeler The Fiddler Rom Straight Russian Dancers Jeff Whitney, Luther Smith Bottle Dancers . . Dave Lea vy, David Hopkins Villagers. . . Bob Ackerman, Tuck Ackerman, Mary Boyd, Tril Clarke, Mark Conner John Corrigan, Christine ler, Sally George, David Griffitr , Dav.J Hopkins, Jeanne King, Dave Leavy, Christine McGregor, Joseph Marasco, Steve Sharp, Luther Smith, Dianne Strong, Tern White head, Susan Woods, Carol Young, H. G. Young Director .Charles I. Presar Musical Director . Larry R. Parsons Asst. Director . Sandra E. Presar Asst. Director and Stage Manager . Loretta Hottinger Choreography .... Gina McGraw Technical Director and Robert D.Moeller Asst. Designer Valerie Boak Business Manager John Shaffer House Manager Diane Davis Chorus Manager H.G.Young Golde listens to Tevye ' s dream while Grandma Tzeitel and the Fiddler sing the praises of the tailor, Motel Kamzoil. 83 I : f Tevye sings about the good life in If I Were a Rich Man. ' Fiddler on the Roof This fall ' s production of Fiddler on the Roof was a tremendous experience for all, both performers and audience. Starting rehearsals in September, the cast worked on act- ing, singing, and learning the dances. It took some people quite a while to untangle their two left feet. The technical people worked hard and long to make the costumes and build the set. There were three performances scheduled for Novem- ber 3rd, 4th, and 5th, but the box office response was so demanding that the show was performed a fourth time on Monday night, November 6th. Every show was enacted to enthusiastic and appreci- ative audiences. If the standing ova- tions at the end of each show indi- cate anything, it is the fact that everyone involved with Fiddler on the Roof did an excellent job. Tevye and Goldie discuss their marriage in Do You Love Me? Pat Cyphers starts painting Tevye ' s house. Julia Bickel adds the last coat to the bar. Rich Niedt mimics the fiddler while constructing the Fiddler house roof. The Technical Crew Lays the Basis for a Polished Production Cyndi Woodside worked long, hard hours in completing the set for Fiddler. 85 The Rainmaker ' The cast and crew of The Rainmaker gather for a family portrait. H. C. — Frank Mentzer Noah — Ed Trimmer Jim — Rich Niedt Lizzie — Loretta Hottinger File — Ted R. Brown Sheriff — Luther Smith Director Technical Director and Designer Assistant Director . Stage Manager Business and Promotion Manager Box Office Manager Costumes ..Charles I. Presar . Robert D.Moeller ..Luther G.Smith . . Patricia Cyphers House Manager . . Make-Up Properties Poster, Program Designer r John Shaffer r Ruth Lantz Wendy S. Laughner, Pam Collings Diane Davis . . . Sandra E. Presar, Melanie Wheeler Valerie Boak Diane Davis We haven ' t locked anyone up for three weeks! (File, Noah, the Sheriff, and H.C.) 86 ' I ' ll shove this cigar right in your mean old face! (Jim and Noah) Then take something else. (Jim and Pile) ■ ft. Water! I recommend it! (Starbuck) I ' m going to be an old maid. (Lizzie and H.C.) 87 Dave Leavy rules all of the monsters in Where the Wild Things Are. Children ' s Theatre Diane Davis Bowie Grant Dave Hopkins Dan Kelley Rich Kelly Liz Kline George Kortlandt Dave Leavy Gina McGraw Rosalie Tigano Lynn Vanderveen Tom Walker Jamie Wellman Director — Charles Presar Designer — Robert Moeller The cast gathers to tell some Aesop ' s Fables. 88 Dan, Gina, Rosalie and Bowie do daring stunts as The Flying Zambinis m a 1 Dan, Diane, Jamie and Dave Hopkins become a freight engine for the opening of the show. George and Tom go up in a balloon during A Penny A Look. Thirteen students combined their talent, resources, zest, and creativity to fashion a delightful hour and a half of children ' s skits, poems, fables, and songs. The Little Engine That Could, Don ' t Let the Rain Come Down, and Casey at the Bat fascinated youngsters in Buckhannon, Petersburg, Nestor- ville, Belington, Philippi, Maysville, Kasson, Mt. Storm, Oakland, and the Romney School for the Blind. This experience in improvisational thea- ter allowed the cast individual expression while cooperating to produce a polished group perform- ance. Mr. Presar instructs the cast on the fine points of improvisation. 89 The Liberal Education Series, under the leadership of the Office of Academic Affairs, has brought a great variety of programming to the Wesleyan campus this year. An extensive effort was made to focus attention on speakers, programs, films, and dramatic readings that relate directly to the immediate aca- demic realm and the total educa- tional process. Departments were urged to suggest programs and speakers that could be used as resources for class study. Second semester events focused on the Jap- anese culture to supplement the Humanities Course. Two films The Japanese and Japan, The Frozen Moment were shown as well as pro- grams presented on Japanese danc- ing and the stage arts. Academic offerings consisted of speakers pro- ficient in their various fields. Cul- tural offerings were numerous. Drama ' s many faces were exposed through The Byrds, Brother Mar- tin, Fiddler on the Roof , and The Rainmaker. Other cultural programs were presented through demonstrations of sculpture, paint- ing, pottery, and fashion designing. Although the hour has changed, the attendance of the college community has not. Attendance has remained low despite the high quality of the programs. Ayako. Japanese dancer, was part of an extensive look at the Japanese culture. Dr. Ruel Foster, chairman of the English Department at WVU, spoke to English classes and interested students about William Faulkner. 90 LES Supplements Classroom Learning I Duncan Williams, author of Trousered Apes, recounted the merits of the past in dealing with the future. Fiore de Henriquez, sculptress from Italy, fascinated the Wesleyan audience with her lecture- demonstration on the beauty of sculpture. Frederic Storaska demonstrated the art of self-defense in Prevention of Assaults on Women. Fashion designer, Renie Conley, explained her technique of costume design with Kitty Donahue as model. 91 The White Roots of Peace shared their cultural heritage with Wesleyan students. Buddy Rich upheld his title of Best Drummer of the Year. CCPB Utilizes Additional Resources in Imaginative Programming With the additional ten dollars activity fee from each student, CCPB was able to provide imagina- tive and diverse programming. The major addition to the campus social calendar was the mini-concerts. Music ranged from blue grass to jazz to hard rock. Musical highlights were Harry Chapin, The Grass Roots, and Buddy Rich. Students gained a glimpse of other cultures via the White Roots of Peace and Tzigane, the gypsy folk spectacle. John Kolisch, hypnotist and special- ist in ESP, demonstrated his ability to captivated students for more than three hours. There were more cul- tural films this year. Hopefully, a majority of students took advantage of the enlarged schedule of events. The New Liberation Unit performed their unique jazz style at a winter concert. 92 Tzigane, the gypsy folk troupe, displayed their colorful and extensive repertoire to an enthusiastic audience. Vince Martell, creator of the Fudge, performs at the first mini-concert. The rock duo of Roger and Wendy entertained at the Top 0 ' the Scow. 93 ie Universe Offers a Quiet Break From the Routine A performer captures hie audience in a pensive mood. Oust and Ashes return to a new setting at the Universe. The Universe offers an informal atmosphere in which students and faculty perform with music, some poetry, and acting. The music reper- toire has included rock, folk, Spanijh folk, and comical. Also, specific times are designated for informal rap sessions in this conducive set- ting. Special features included Dust and Ashes, the carnival during Spring Weekend, and old-time movies. The coffee house changed its inside decor and gained a new identity with the addition of letter- ing to the building front. Gloria Simmons enjoys the performer- audience interaction at the Universe. The skeleton of the new physical education complex reflects Wesleyan ' s transition from strengthening its physical plant to strengthening its curriculum. The prevailing mood of the library has changed from one of inconvenience to one of increased utility. Wesleyan Contemplates a New Direction in 73 Students and faculty from several departments are benefiting tremendously from the renovation of Haymond Hall. Curriculum Review and Initiation of Courses Mark Significant Academic Direction The freshman humanities course fosters individual freedom of expression. The Curriculum Committee coordinates the task study groups. Sparse attendance at the open discussion of the free term indicates low level of student interest in its direction. 96 The mass communications course includes coverage of electronics media, theory and philosophy of communications, and print media. In the eighty-three years of collegi- ate history, Wesleyan was trans- formed from a one-building seminary to a beautifully planned campus of seventeen main buildings. The con- struction energy of the Martin era, generating a major portion of the present physical plant, culminated in the groundbreaking for the new physical education complex. Now that Wesleyan ' s setting has achieved a harmony of outward appearance and utility, the college redirected its priorities toward inner academic strength. A Curriculum Revision Committee was organized under the chairman- ship of Dr. Joseph Mow. Coordinated by the Curriculum Review Commit- tee, study groups explored the areas of the Mountain States Consortium, off-campus programs, continuing education, foreign languages and study abroad, Satellite arrange- ments with universities, theologically oriented inquiries, news media, Asso- ciate degrees, and programs and sys- tems related to the performance and ability of students. A Free Term of approximately three weeks, proposed by a special faculty calendar committee, was incorporated into the ' 73- ' 74 academic year. This will allow sustained, con- centrated studies of chosen topics of particular interest to each individual student. Structure of the courses will stem from the imagination and cre- ativity of faculty and interested stu- dents. Efforts to update the current cur- riculum are evidenced in the humani- ties and mass communications courses. The humanities class replaced the basic introductory courses of art, drama, and literature with some involvement in philosophy, religion, and history. Team-taught by five professors with an enrollment of eighty freshmen, the class was struc- tured around the theme of percep- tion. The five-hour mass communica- tions course, which was team-taught by four instructors, provides an over- all view of the theory, philosophy, and legal aspects of modern-day commu- nications. Lab situations enable stu- dents to acquire practical experience in newspaper, radio, and television operation. The Academic Affairs Committee, solely through the work of students, composed classroom questionnaires, distributed them, and compiled their results. This information would then be available to students when decid- ing on courses at registration. These curriculum innovations mir- ror Wesleyan ' s effort to keep pace with the changing demands and expectations of today. These changes ushered in the beginning of a new era. Nonie Sharp distributes classroom question- naires, the results of which will be compiled by the Academic Affairs Committee. 97 ADMINISTRATION ' € G V 1 11 FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES h . 7 ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL $g HONQRARIE! ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS SPORTS TRADITIONS First Row: Mr. Burns, S. Victor, C. Brinkman, J. Swisher, J. Barry, J. Frear, R. Fertig, Mrs. Miles, Dr. Androczi. Second Row: D. Brown, J. Beall, J. Hudson, S. Shelley, I. Seibert, A. Scruggs. Third Row: J. Corrigan, Mr. Crutchfield, K. Voltz, G. Hauser, Mrs. Balli, M. Cox. 100 Alpha Beta Alpha . . . Toward More Effective Librarians Alpha Beta Alpha is the National Undergraduate Library Science fra- ternity. The Alpha Omicron chapter was installed on Wesleyan ' s campus in 1969. Objectives of the group are to further knowledge of its mem- bers, promote fellowship, and to help in the recruitment of new librarians. Membership requirements include completion of two hours of library science with a 2.0 overall average. This year, the chapter helped spon- sor Mr. Bill Neely, a West Virginia author, for a day of lectures and dis- cussions about writing and publish- ing. Benezene Ring . . . Broadening Scope To Interest More Students Benezene Ring, initially an honor- ary, has, over the years, changed to an organization that caters to more students by being open to all chem- istry majors and minors. The group has a dual purpose — to further interest in chemistry, and to provide opportunities for fellowship with other students of science. They held their annual Homecoming breakfast for Benezene Ring alumni and mem- bers. They planned trips in the spring to Weston, Cass, and Green- bank. Benezene Ring presents the Hyma Award to an outstanding freshman in a chemistry course. First Row: Dr. Richter, Dr. Capstack. Second Row: R. Cogley, D. Sebert, S. Best, S. Sebert, B. Scott, D. Denning, B. Dorsey, J. Allen. Alpha Phi Gamma . . . Strengthening Communication Medium E J. Meek, A. Kohlenberger, S. Ebeling, Mrs. McCoy, P. Leach, J. Stiles, G. Schieck, T. Myers, B. Murphy, C. Riser, P. Foard. Alpha Psi Omega . . . Improving Quality of Theater ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Phi Gamma, a journalism honorary, recognizes those students who have spent at least one year in some area of media — Pharos, Mur- murmontis, or WVWC FM. Members must have a 2.3 average. Meetings were held monthly with the initiation banquet being planned in the spring featuring Mrs. Hornbeck as speaker. President for this year was Judy Meek. Alpha Psi Omega is the dramatic arts honorary. Membership is based on a point system. Drama students accumulate points toward member- ship by participating in any facet of theater production. Each fall, Alpha Psi Omega sponsors a series of one- act plays for production and in the spring, they sponsor the directing class one-acts. First Row: Mr. Moeller, B. Smith, T. Walker, J. Shaffer, K. Raybuck, Mr. Presar, T. Brown. Second Row: V. O ' Neil, L. Hottinger. Third Row: D. Davis. 101 Beta Beta Beta Projects for Environmental Concern First Row: B. Williams, R. Cogley, P. Mandody, B. Betts, W. Dean, Dr. Rossbach, J. Swanson, S. Gruber, L. Manley, D. Kelly, C. Bier, B. Metzger, B. Dorsey, D. Spagnoli. Second Row: P. Resslar, J. Allen, K. Blethevn, D. Yaple, B. Grant, A. Brake. Third Row: G. Crumley, S. Sebert. Beta Beta Beta is the honorary- organization for biology majors and minors. There are two forms of membership — full member or asso- ciate. Tri-Beta sponsored a get- acquainted picnic for freshman majors, a fall field trip to Blackwa- ter Falls, a winter snow party, and a spring picnic. The group made signs this year for ecology awareness. t m COnPLETlUN r unu DUVSICRL EDUCATION CENTER HEALTH CENTER _J 1_ 1 | GOPlA SUBSCP1PT10NS $ 3 . 500T 30 tr_M STUDtN GIVING l 00 PER MONTH I FOR 3 ' - ' ■ - - ! L. Putzulu, L. Brinkley, N. Smith, J. Poundstone, J. Jennings, M. Calabrese, P. Cyphers, Miss Furman. First Row: D. Long, B. Stone. Second Row: L. Spencer, P. Hagaman, R. Rodeheaver, Mrs. Parker, B. Ackerman, B. Spencer. Delta Mu Delta . . . Enrichment Through Symposium Delta Mu Delta is the national honor society for business adminis- tration. Its purpose is to recognize those majors and minors in business who have excelled in their scholastic endeavors. Requirements for mem- bership are a 3.2 in business sub- jects, ranking in the top twenty per cent of the college class, and comple- tion of twelve hours in business. Their major activity this year was co-sponsorship of a symposium for West Virginia Business Educators. Haught . . . Book Reviews and Trade- a-Book Service Haught Honorary Society is for senior women. Candidates are con- sidered on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership, and service. They began the trade-a-book service at the library this year and wrote book reviews for the Pharos. Haught also sponsored a Smarty Party for freshman girls and pro- vided publicity for the Great Debate. Delta Psi Kappa . . . Supporting Completion Fund Delta Psi Kappa is the women ' s physical education honorary. Mem- bers must have a 3.0 in major subjects and a 2.0 overall. The girls act annu- ally as the Honor Court at Spring Sing and have actively supported the completion fund campaign. Eight pledges were taken this year. Out- standing member of the year was awarded to Linda Putzulu. First Row: C. Kiser, P. Hain, P. Foard. Second Row: L. Steer, B. Hankins. P. Cyphers, R. Robey. M. Kesecker, D. Reneau. Third Row: E. Glime, C. McGregor, L. Hottinger, D. Goddin, S. Ebeling. B. Shaffer. D. Giardina. 103 Kappa Delta Pi . . . Rapidly Increasing Membership First Row: C. Butler, L. Putzulu, D. Anderson, D. Reneau. Second Row: D. McEwen, J. Alpaugh, B. Hankins, C. Kiser. Third Row: L. Hill, S. Victor, S: Ebeling, B. Shaffer. Fourth Row: M. Campbell, L. Hottinger, G. Richardson, P. Cyphers, P. Leach. Fifth Row: C. Parsons, G. Simmons, B. Barry, D. Goddin, R. Becker. Sixth Row: C. Elkins, T. Landis, P. Page. Kappa Delta Pi is a national edu- cation honorary. This year there were forty members, twenty of them initiated second semester. Members are chosen from education majors and minors with a 3.0 overal average. Programs this yeai included movies, panel discussions! and a presentation concerning spe; cial education. Kappa Omicron Phi . . . Fostering Professionalism in Home Economics First Row: D. Beall, L. Hill, L. Nelson, S. Thomas, A. Calhoun. Second Row: C. Linhart, L. Fleming, N. Sharp, R. Robey, J. Summers, D. McEwen. Third Row: P. Page, K. Seilus, D. Goddin, M. Campbell, P. Blaich, B. Waltman. 104 Kappa Pi . . . Exemplifying Artistic Achievement D. Carson, B. Fox, K. Danko, K. Snavely, A. Hansen, M. Becker, N. Prentice, P. Hain, B. Kirner. Kappa Pi recognizes achievement among art majors and minors. Mem- bership requires a 3.0 in art subjects. The group holds regular monthly meetings with speakers and or shows. They held an art show in the fall displaying artwork of Kappa Pi members. Omicron Delta Kappa . . . All Phases of College Leadership Omicron Delta Kappa is the National Leadership Honor Society for college men. It recognizes achievement in all areas of campus life — scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music, and drama. Membership (requires a major and minor activity tin at least two of these phases. Pres- ident this year was John Shaffer. The purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi is to further the best interests of home economics by recognizing and encouraging scholarship excel- lence, developing leadership activi- ties, fostering professional activities and interests, and promoting fellow- ship among staff and students of the profession. First Row: T. Landis, T. Anderson, J. Shaffer, T. Brown. Second Row: S. Wilbur, M. Brown, R. Moser, R. Engleka, C. Elkins. Third Row: D. Long, B. Dorsey, S. Roberts, H. G. Young. Fourth Row: L. Cantley, Mr. White, C. Conley, D. Denning, J. Hopkins. Fifth Row: D. Hopkins, J. Purbaugh, B. Murphy. Sixth Row: Mr. Burns, Dr. Franquiz, Mr. Bayard, Mr. Kiser. Seventh Row: Dr. Mow, Dr. Lantz, Mr. Reemsnyder, Mr. Nickell. Phi Alpha Theta Department Recognizing Scholarship in History C. McGregor, Dr. Sharpe, L. Dye, B. Bunke, B. Turberville, B. Weaver, J. Purbaugh, R. Hoover, B. Gerwig, Dr. Coston. Pi Gamma Mu . . . Honoring Outstanding Social Science Students R. Hoover, Mr. White, Dr. Bright, B. Bunke, L. Dye, B. Weaver, J. Purbaugh, C. McGregor. 106 First Row: L. Manley, K. Kosanovich, M. Kesecker, D. Larsen, C. Ashley. Second Row: N. Wolfe, D. Hopkins, Dr. Bone, P. Sundstrom, G. Crumley, B. Wroten, L. Steer, C. Budd. Psi Chi . . . Extension of Studies in Psychology Phi Chi, a national honor society in psychology, meets monthly. Pro- grams consist of speakers such as faculty and professionals and employers in the field. Psi Chi initi- ates new members in the fall and spring. To be eligible for member- ship, one must be a psychology major or minor, have a 3.1 in psy- chology, and a 2.8 overall. Candi- dates must be approved by a three- fourths majority vote. Phi Alpha Theta is the history honorary for majors and minors in history. Members must have com- pleted twelve hours of history with a 3.1 average and maintain an over- all average of 3.0 in other courses. Faculty advisor is Mr. Sharpe. Pi Gamma Mu recognizes achieve- ment in the social sciences. Member- ship is open to juniors, seniors and faculty who have had 20 hours of social sciences with an average of 3.0 107 First Row: D. Brown, C. Goodell, P. Moffett, S. George, B. Shaffer, K. Poe, R. Lowman. Second Row: W. Matchett, Miss Dees. Third Row: N. Lyons, ■ Rogers, C. Ferguson, D. Strong, D. Tanner. Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Chartered by International Fraternity professional fraternity. There are no ing a living in music. The group specific academic requirements for sponsors a music clinic for children 1 membership, except that one must n Saturday mornings, be a music major or minor or mak- Sigma Alpha Iota is the newly chartered honorary which was changed from Hemidemisemiquav- ers. It is a women ' s international Sigma Eta Sigma . . . Concerned With Free Term Offering First Row: E. Glime, R. Robey, L. Steer, D. Giardina, C. Kiser, L. Hottinger. Second Row: B. Barry, J. Purbaugh, B. Hankins, C. McGregor, P. Cyphers, P. Garrett. Third Row: Dr. Welliver, Dr. Mow, D. Denning, D. Long, K. Kosanovich, M. Kesecker, B. Shaffer, Dr. Colsen, L. Cantley. As an academic honor society, Sigma Eta Sigma recognizes those students who have completed eighty credit hours with a minimum grade point average of 3.35. The honorary fosters a sense of scholarship in which informal discussion relevant to academic interests unfolds. Mem- bers discussed the possibility of an unstructured, inter-disciplinary class offered for honor students and oth- ers during the free term. 108 Seated: D. Hopkins, M. Stansbury, J. Hamilton, B. Bunke, L. Hottinger, S. Ebeling. Standing: J. Bickel, Dr. McBrair, Mrs. Gill, Mrs. McCoy, Mr. i Mai lory, S. Victor, Mr. O ' Brien, G. Simmons. Sigma Tau Delta . . . Hosting Mr. Duncan Williams Wesleyan ' s chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary, seeks to encourage an enlightened appre- ciation for literature, a mastery of the art of expression in the English language, and a spirit of fellowship among all interested in these ideals. Members often shared their favorite readings or original works at the meetings. Guest speakers this year included Duncan Williams, author of the Trousered Apes and Professor John Randolph of Salem College. Soquinta . . . Petitioning National Honor Society First Row: R. Rodeheaver, S. Lehman. Second Row: Mrs. Baldwin. L. Heckert, B. Bishop, J. Beall, A. Scruggs, S. Grove, M. Myers. Third Row: H. fucker, S. Woods, C. Woodside, L. Shafer. Soquinta is the honorary for soph- omore women with an average of 5.5. With the purpose of exemplify- ng and fostering a scholarly atti- tude on campus, Soquinta continued last year ' s project of buying books for the library. Plans were also made to petition for membership in a national women ' s honor society. Mrs. Baldwin is the advisor. 109 Joseph Shreve: Sigma Theta Epsi- lon. Treasurer, President, National Vice-President; SSP tutoring; Doney Dormitory Coun- cil, Sec; Men ' s House Governoring Board, Sec; Intramural basketball, Softball, football, volleyball; Dean ' s List. VI mW.WimiitAtfmi uJTi i American Colleges and Universities The basic concept of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is to provide a democratic, national basis for recognition of out- standing campus leaders. Only juniors and seniors enrolled in four-year under- graduate institutions are eligible for nomination. The Awards and Elections Committee of the Community Council is asked by the national organization to select students of superior academic ability, and of outstanding leadership in community and extracurricular activities. The quota is carefully calculated to insure a well-rounded sample of the student body, yet it is kept small enough so that nominations are confined to an exceptional group of students. Charles Elkins: Kappa Alpha, President; Men ' s and Women ' s Physical Education Cli Vice-Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Interfraternity Council, Sec; Vars football and baseball; Intramural basketball. David Hopkins: Theta Xi, President; Campus Center Program Board, Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Psi Chi; Sig.na Tau Delta; Fiddler on the Roof ; Band; Inter- fraternity Council Representative; Community Council; Dean ' s List. Loretta Hottinger: Freshman Counselor; Soquinta; Agnes Howard, Vice-Pres.; Pha- ros columnist; Sigma Tau Delta, Presi- dent, Treasurer; SNEA; Sigma Eta Sigma; Alpha Psi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Fiddler on the Roof, Assistant Director; Haught; Dean ' s List. Ted Anderson: President Freshman and Sophomore Class; Kellogg Grant Com- mittee; Community Awareness Committee Chairman; Counselor; Tennis team; Student Campaign for the Completion Fund, Co-Chairman; Community Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. Colleen Graff Johnson: Panhellenic, Vice-Pres., President; Alpha Gamma Delta; Community Council; AWS Cabi- net and Council; MENC; Sigma Alpha Iota; Tour Choir and Chapel Choir; Academic Affairs Committee; Hollo- way Hall, Vice-Pres.; Social Regulations Board. Cheryl Kiser: Murmurmontis, Co-Editor; Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Sec; Alpha Phi Gamma; Psi Chi; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Eta Sigma; Haught; Soquinta; S.N.E.A.; CCPB Publicity Committee; Community Council Publications Committee; Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Class Secretary; Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart; Sophomore May Court Attendant; Senior Homecoming Attendant; Dean ' s List. • ' ;■.. ■ . ' . Norrine Sharp: Alpha Gamma Delta; Co-Editor Murmurmontis; S.N.E.A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Kappa Omicron Phi; H.E.A., Vice-pres.; Community Council Awards and Elections Committee; Presidential Search Com- mittee; Junior Homecoming Attendant; Senior Homecoming Attendant; Dean ' s List. ■i Debbie Anderson: Community Council, Secretary; Special Activities Committee; Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Sigma Eta Sigma; Haught Honor- ary Society; S.N.E.A.; Panhellenic; Dean ' s List. Dianne Strong: Sigma Alpha Iota, Treasurer; Zeta Tau Alpha; M.E.N.C, Vice- pres.; Collegiate Rainbow; Women ' s Glee Club, President; Tour Choir; Chapel Choir Accompanist; Spring Sing, Best Director. r ., Eileen Glime: Religious Life Council; Women ' s Glee Club; Sociology-Anthropology Club; Student Service Projects; Soquinta; Haught Honorary Society, President; Sigma Eta Sigma; Academic Affairs Committee; Council on Ministries; Dean ' s List. Monty Brown: Debate Team; Your Thing With God, Chairman; Council on Ministries; Religious Life Council. Jerry Hopkins: Interfraternity Council, President; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Community Council; Tour Choir; Chapel Choir. M MH HI I Rhonda Holyfield: A.W.S., President; Campus Center Program Board; Zeta Tau Alpha; A.C.E.I.; Campus Life Committee; Community Council; Stamp Out Starvation; S.N.E.A. Norma Denning: Community Council; Kappa Phi; A.W.S., President; Freshman Coun- selor; Intramurals; S.N.E.A. David Denning: Omicron Delta Kappa; Benzene Ring; Beta Beta Beta; Community Council, Treasurer; Men ' s House Governing Board, President; Vice pres. Junior Class; Sigma Eta Sigma; Intramurals. Ted R. Brown: President Freshman and Sophomore Classes; Community Council, Vice-pres.; Community Council, Vice-pres., President; Special Activities, Chair- man; Community Awareness, Chairman; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Vice-president, President; Track Team; Mur- murmontis Photographer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega; Alpha Phi Gamma; President ' s Cabinet; Dean ' s List. Lynne Parnell: Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; S.N.E.A.; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Soquinta; Panhellenic; A.W.S., Corresponding Secretary, Dean ' s List. Debbie Willard: Community Council Representative-at-Large; Awards and Elections, Chairman; Beta Beta Beta; Soquinta; Alpha Gamma Delta; Junior Homecoming Attendant; Dean ' s List. Linda Summers: Pharos, Editor; Campus Center Pro- gram Board, Vice-pres.; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Tau Delta; Presidential Search Committee. v A Pat Cyphers: Soquinta, Treasurer; Haught Hon- orary Society; Sigma Eta Sigma; Delta Psi Kappa, President; Kappa Delta Pi; S.N.E.A.; Theatre; A.W.S. Cabinet and Council; Men ' s and Women ' s Physical Education Club, President; Dean ' s List. Ellis Conley: Community Council, Junior and Senior Representative; Academic Affairs, Co-chairman; Pi Gamma Mu, Vice-pres.; Curriculum Committee; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; West Virginia Hillbilly Intramurals; Religious Life Council; Dean ' s List. ■l H Cathy Luck: Women ' s Glee Club Accompanist; American Guild of Organists, Presi- dent; Zeta Tau Alpha; Coffee House, Chairman; Sigma Alpha Iota; Sigma Eta Sigma; Sunday Morning Worship Committee, Dean ' s List. Jerry Wolfgang: Track Team; Rugby Club; Interfraternity Council, Vice- pres.; Chi Phi, Vice-pres.; Intramurals; Dean ' s List. 4MMH John Shaffer: Alpha Psi Omega, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Theatre Business Manager; Philosophy Club; Dean ' s List. Barbara Shaffer: Tour Choir; Chapel Choir; Band; M.E.N.C; Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-pres.; Haught Honorary Soci- ety; Sigma Eta Sigma, Vice-pres.; Dean ' s List. Fae Teter: Campus Center Program Board, Pub- licity Co-chairman; Soquinta; Holloway Publicity Chairman; Dean ' s List. Terry Landis: Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Chi, President; Interfraternity Council; Pharos; Football Team, Captain; Player of the Week; W.V.I.A.C. and N.A.I.A.; Dean ' s List. Terry Swarner: Stamp Out Starvation, Chairman; Sigma Theta Epsilon; WVWC FM Radio; Religious Life Council; Safety Committee, Treasurer. IIXAHS CHi Lo DEVELOPMENT CENTER Paula Foard: Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Alpha Phi Gamma; Student Service Projects; S.N.E.A.; Haught Honorary Society; Kappa Delta Pi; A.C.E.I., President. Lee Steer: Kappa Phi, President; A.W.S. Vice-pres.; Special Activities Committee; Women ' s Vocal Emsemble; Student Service Projects; Haught Honorary Society; Psi Chi; Sigma Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List. , ' I Larry Cantley: Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-pres.; Tennis Team; Student Life Committee, Chairman; Library Committee, Chairman; Benzene Ring; Gymnas- tics; Sigma Eta Sigma; Intramurals; Dean ' s List. vEafm Corrin Butler: S.N.E.A., President; Alpha Gamma Delta; Haught Honorary Society, First Vice-pres.; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sunday Moming Worship Com- mittee; Community Awareness Commit- tee; Concert and Marching Band; Dean ' s List. H Awards Assembly Honors Action and Achievement Linda Putzulu is named Delta Psi Kappa Mem- ber of the Year. Pharos Best Athlete Award is presented to Les Hart. 122 ai 73 ' ft ' 3 1 LI v  ' m ■ ' : : K •r ■ 1  ' .V  HI IA. . Tl [ 1 I , 1 ) M Wesley Andy 1973, Larry Cantley. The Business Department ' s award of excellence is presented to Don Long. Wesley Ann 1973. Cheryl Kiser. 123 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS SPORTS TRADITIONS Advisors: Dr. Capstack, Mrs. Summers and Dr. Warner. CCPB . . . Increased Budget Meets With Initial Success The Campus Center Program Board plans and coordinates the social, cultural and recreational activ- ities of the campus. CCPB has expanded its programming this year due to the new special activities fee. Several new innovations, such as the mini-concerts and the Encounter film series, have been initiated. CCPB sponsored such groups as Tzigane, White Roots of Peace, and the Ade- laide Woodwind Quintet. Publicity Co-Chairmen: L. Young and J. Corri- gan. Executive Committee: J. Brown, Treasurer-Historian; L. Summers, Vice-Chairman; D. Hopkins Chairman; J. Chamberlain, Secretary. Recreation Co-Chairmen: G. room and P. Smith. I Cultural Co-Chairmen: J. Harter and C. Amon. n m CCPB. . . Programming to Span Varied Student Interests LARRY GROCE SAM of ROGER, WENDY and SAM iSSiSSmi ' ' - £ ' i i «■ PJHflK BILL WATLINGTON JACK-O-LANTERN CARVING CONTEST TRUCKERS-MORE- PAKKER H.E.A. Exploring Professional Opportunities Members of the Home Economics Association, through films and speakers, focused their attention on occupational opportunities in their field. These included the home economist in child care centers, nursery schools and kinder- gartens, merchandising, environmental protection, and teaching. Annual activi- ties included a money-raising bazaar, a fall picnic for majors and minors, and a senior farewell banquet. The group also sponsored delegates to their state con- vention in Huntington. f VMA h m ,i i| 1 t 1 1 1. D. Goddin 2. L. Mellott 3. K. Seilus 4. M. Lewis 5. D. Moore 6. M. Ellison 7. M. Rumme] 8. S. Plavchak 9. S. Lehman 10. J. Empson 11. M. Campbell 12. P. Blaich 13. D. Lenhart 14. D Deprefontaine 15. L. Petterson 16. M Headley 17. K. Right 18. S. DuCoeur 19. N. Sharp 20. C. Gainer 21. Mrs. Halverson 22. P. Swanson 23. J. Wilson 24. J. Wasson 25. A. Richardson 26. L. Pegan 27. C. Smith 28. C. Butler 29. R. Robey 30. B Lennox 31. L. Fleming 32. H. Grove 33. J. Skinner 34. J. Bartelome 35. A. Kops 36. V. Pamell 37. C. Fennell 38. R. Seigel 39. L. Nelson 40. D. Frasier 41 P. Rupp 42. P. Page 43. J. Sherburne 44. J. Merritt H.E.A. members sponsor their annual bazaar in New Hall Lounge. 130 A.C.E.I. and S.N.E.A. . . . Efforts to Promote Educational Professionalism 1 K. King 2. N. Hurt 3- R Mason 4 J Richardson 5. N Hendershot 6. B. Liske 7. P. Briner 8. L. Carlson 9. M. Edwards 10- A Hardesty 11. J. Bell 12- B. Hankins 13. A- Kohlenberger 14. J. Smith 15 J. Stiles S.N.E.A. members make teaching aids for schools. The Association of Childhood Interna- tional was newly organized this year to provide a common learning situation for minors in early childhood education. Members of the Student National Edu- cation Association gained insight into the complexities of their field through discussions, speakers, and comments of student teachers. The group sponsored a teaching aids workshop first semester. 1. G Ranker, 18. A. Shrewsbury 32. J. Meek 2. S. Plavchak 18. M. Tornell 33. D. Frazier 3. D. Feaster 19. D. Tintle 34. L. Kahlert 5. L. Genna 20. J Alpaugh 35. B. Beil 6. C. Hart 21. B. Olson 36. S. Walker 7. N. Osburne 22. S. Harrison 37 A. Kohlenberger 8. J. Holt 23. K. King 38. N. Bishop 9. G. Simmons 24. S. Victors 39. C. Wallace 10. S. Ebeling 25. J. Stiles 40. R. Lowman 11. D. Lenhart 26. A. Metzger 41. R. Mason 12. A. Kops 27. P. Leach 42. P. Foard 13 P. Blaich 28. J. Swanson 43. C. Butler 14 A. Hull 29. J. Swisher 44. C. Kiser 15. E. Lofton 30. C. Call 45. L. Hasbrouck 16 J Richardson 31. D. Goddin 131 S.N.O.W. . . . Encompassing Local, State, and National Associations This year membership in Student Nurses of Wesleyan reached its peak with 130 female and 3 male students. The organization works to promote pro- fessional and social unity among nursing students, not only on our campus, but also in state, and national associations. S.N.O.W. members attended monthly dinner meetings with speakers and films, a picnic, a candy sale, the sopho- more capping ceremony, and the senior banquet. The French Club, under the guidance of Miss Field, provides a means for fur- ther study of the French culture. This was accomplished through presentations of music, literature, readings, and slides by people who have traveled abroad. 4 R Berkhouse 5. Miss Field 1. L. Youngdahl 19. D. Moxley 37. K. Phipps 2. V. King 20 J Bowman 38. J. Whalen 3. G. Gallagher 21. M. Paoline 39. J. Miller 4 W. Bowen 22. K. Gorrell 40. K. Crowder 5. N. Matthews 23. P. Weber 41. C. Klapach 6. K. Kondrat 24. B. Nicodemus 42. J. Banks 7. D. Jordan 25. B. Smith 43. D Unangst 8. C- Budd 26. D Crawford 44. L. Eisele 9. J. O ' Shaughessy 27. J Mezzacapo 45. L. Wine 10 B. Moyers 28. C. Dilley 46. D Carpenter 11. J Mellott 29 J Bowers 47. J. Hutsenpiller 12 H. Barb 30. T. Summers 48. L. VanArsdale 13. J. Bums 31- B. Gwinn 49. D. Rudy 14. P. Phares 32. D. Ellison 51. E. Witten 15. G. Jewell 33. N. Ridder 52, S. Wilson 16. M. Thompson 34. J. Bitner 53. C. Benner 17. D. Porcheron 35. J. Hurst 54. M Smith 18. L. Youell 36. D. Romano 55. J. Fielder French Club . . . Closer Identification With French Culture 132 Philosophy Club . . . Exploring Diversified Facets of the Discipline Once each week the Philosophy Club convened for one hour, providing the opportunity for discussion of topics ranging from science and aesthetics to the educational objectives of Wesleyan. The club endeavors to concentrate on topics that are of most interest to those participating, is open to any member of the community, and this last year saw professors from several academic disci- plines participating with the club on var- ious occasions. If J I - I cM 1 A b 1. Dr. Mow 6. K Kosanovich 2. G. Schieck 7. N. Wolfe 3. S, Roberts 8. J Marasco 4. J. Hamilton 9- P. Luck 5 R Moser The Psychology Club utilized outside resource persons to enrich the programs presented to its members. Dr. Franquiz spoke to the group concerning the rela- tion of mind and body. Mike Choban, a graduate of Wesleyan, and Gary Norum filled slots on the agenda covering such topics as physical attractiveness, hypno- sis, and group sensitivity training. Psychology Club . . . Enrichment Through Resource Persons 1. C. Maraffi 7. J. Schelburg 2, G. Bultermore 8. P. Sundstrom 3. Dr. Bone 9. A. Gogates 4. T. Johnson 10 M. Keseeker 5. G. Poltz 11, N. Wolfe 6. R, Gillett 12. J. Klotzbaugh 133 W.H.I.P. . . . Newly Transformed Character of Drug Council The former Wesleyan Drug Coun- cil reorganized to broaden its spec- trum of services under the new name of W.H.I.P., Wesleyan Has Its Problems. Supported by funds from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, the mem- bers provide the hot line service, cri- sis intervention, abortion informa- tion, counseling, and referral and birth control information. W.H.I.P. ' s co-directors, Mark Phillips and Jim Jarrett, attempted to involve more of the campus in the second semes- ter ' s operation. Serena Linger staffs the hot line for emergency, problem or rap calls. A r l 8 T SsA ftp. )Yy Hi 5 1 m h Lin 1. S. Linger 2. C. Hatthell 3. S. Brown 4. S. Fuller 5. M. Stansbury 6. J. Watson 7. M. Phillips 8. J. Gobel W.H.I.P. members relax in newly acquired Drop-in-Center located on the corner of Meade and College. 134 B.S.A. . . . Toward Better Understanding of Black Culture Debate Team . . Continuing Success of Founding lYri (3) ftftl fW }[ V6b)f)is -K ur i 12 i 15 ] Jj ' v i si 1 ( n 1 nil 1. P. Howell 11. E. Witten 2. M. Peters 12. J. McGhee 3. T. Johnson 13. G. Johnson 4. L. Prather 14. C. Payne 5. A. Clausell 15. J. Austin 6. L. Smith 16. T. Taylor 7. C. Ashley 17. C. Mack 8. P. Harris 18. S. Jefferson 9. D. Leach 19. T Wade 10. C. Stewart The Black Student Alliance is not only concerned with representing black interests on Wesleyan ' s cam- pus, but also with enabling the white community to gain a better understanding of their culture. Members planned a weekend of black art displays, poetry, and enter- tainment for the benefit of all stu- dents in an endeavor to accomplish this goal. Continuing efforts to obtain black professors remained a priority of the B.S.A. Besides regular debate action, including a third place in the varsity division at St. Vincent College and competition at William and Mary and Marietta, other skills were attempted by some members of the Debate Team. These included com- petition in oral interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and ora- tory competition. Members also sponsored a public debate on campus with West Virginia University and participated in the Nixon-McGovern Great Debate. Under the direction of their coach, Ben Snyder, the Debate Team has continued to hold their ground against more experi- enced teams. 1 R. Knight 7. G. Shope 2 Mr Mallory 8. Mr. Snyder 3. B. Dando 9. M. Brown 4. T. Devine 10. S. Pherson 5. J Whitney 11. D. Davis 6. D Morgan 12. B. Cutlip 135 W.V.W.C. Band . at Forest Festival Guests of Honor Banc 1. B. Lewis 2. V. Parnel] 3. C. Wallace 4. J. Palmer 5. J. Mellott 6. M. Craft 7. D. Tanner 8. C. Blvstone 9. D. Kemo 10. S. May 11 M Reneau 12. D. Lee 13. R. Lowman 14. P. Berkebile 15. J. Bradley 16. H. G. Young IT. J Purbaugh 18. L. Robinson 19. M. Johnson 20. H. Ries 21. J. Menard 22. M. Leary 23. P. Prout 24. L. Watson 25. D. Moore 26. K. Webb 27. M. Brown 28. L. Modula 29. J. White 30. T. Makovie 31. D. Culp 32. K Kellner ki 33. B. Easton 34. J. Sherburne 35. A. Clausell 36. D. Haines 37. J. Prear 38. B. Doyle 39. M. Gordon 40. C. Goodell 41. T. Gardner 42. K. Martin 43. S. Helman 44. P. Loftis 45. W. Mick 46. N. Bugli 47. A. Kohlenberger 48. B. Seibert 49. E. Waltman 50. P. Moffett 51. C. Knappenberger 52. J. Bourgaise 53. V. Isuer 54. S. Heslep 55. G. Appleby 56. J. Walton 57. S. Cooper 58. D. Laraba 59. Mr. Milburn 60. J. Carson 61. K. Hoffman 62. L. Matchett 63. J. Wesley Wesleyan ' s marching band rallies around the Homecoming bonfire. Wesleyan ' s orange and black March- ing Band provides students with a chance to participate in a meaningful musical experience and to serve the campus community through perform- ances. The Marching Band performs at all home football games and in the Homecoming parade. Members were proud to be guests of the Honor Band at the Forest Festival in Elkins. After football season disappears in a maze of popcorn, Homecoming flowers, and noise, the Concert Band begins preparation for its seasonal debut. Tra- ditionally, most bands are thought to excel only on the football field, but Wes- leyan ' s Concert Band has proven its excellence in concert performance as well. It appears in Christmas, winter, and spring concerts in addition to play- ing for graduation. The band plays a variety of music — classic to contempo- rary, jazz to romantic — giving the stu- dent body a chance to develop its musical knowledge. Both bands are under the direction of Mr. David Milburn. t I 137 Majorettes and Bobcadettes . Front for the Marching Band The Majorettes and Bobcadettes complimented the Marching Band with a smashing front line-up dur- ing half-time performances and in the Homecoming parade. Both groups poured time and creativity into the routines that accompanied Fantastic Bobcadettes: J. Dorsey, S. May, V. Parnell, D. Kemo, C. Wallace. Head Majorette: J. Mellott. Feature Twirler: M. Craft. Majorettes: D. Tanner, M. Reneau, J. Palmer, B. Lewis. 138 $ % gr a Jazz Ensemble . . . Two Standing Ovations at Marshall Jazz Festival 1. E. Waltman 11. Mr. Milbum 2. C Blystone 12. M. Johnson 3. L. Malchett 12. B. Easton 4. D. Laraba 14. J. Bradley 5. S. Helman 15. J. Purbaugh 6. S. Cooper 16. K. Martin 7. K. Webb 17. M. Leary 8. L. Modula 18. D. Culp 9. C. Goodell 19. V. Inner 10. J. Walton 20. W. Mick Brass Ensemble . . . Popular Performers at Outdoor Ceremonies A week after their opening con- cert on campus, the W.V.W.C. Jazz Ensemble swung into their annual cadence of excellence at the Mar- shall University Jazz Festival, elicit- ing two standing ovations. The group delivered a rousing perform- ance at the National Association for Retarded Children benefit in Janu- ary and toured West Virginia, Penn- sylvania, and Ohio during spring break. Two home concerts concluded another year of fantastic sounds for the group under the direction of Mr. Milbum. 1. W. Mick 7. Mr. Milbum 2. F. Moore 8. J. Walton 3. B. Easton 9. J. Purbaugh 4. C. Blystone 10. J. Bradley 5. B. Edmondson 11. G. Appleby 6. C. Knappenberger 12. S. Cooper Wesleyan ' s Brass Ensemble was in popular demand for outside dedi- cations and ceremonies this year. Among others, the group performed at the Hanging of the Greens Cere- mony and also took an active role in some student recitals on campus. 139 Wesleyan ' s Choirs . . . Each Unique in Skills and Repertoires The twenty-five members of the Women ' s Glee Club share the desire of just getting together to sing. Under the direction of Miss Caroline Dees, the group enjoys performing two concerts a year, including one at Christmas. Their usual repertoire covers light popular to classical music. 1. Miss Dees 19. B. Lambert 2. R. Robbins 20. M. Dawkina 3. S. Fox 21. R. Burdette 4. J McCloud 22. B. Austin 5. P. Pillsbury 23. C. Fergusor 6. P. Leavens 24. J. Simmons 7. M. Anyan 25. J. Wolfe 8. J. Rowe 26. D. Tanner 9. T. Whitehead 27. J. King 10. H. G. Young 28. L. Bray 11. G. Rogers 29. S. Groves 12. L. Simmons 30. S. Brumfieli 13. B. Engler 31. D. Hart 14. D. Brown 32. C. Tuggles 15. L. Stover 33. S. Hymes 16. L. Webb 34. K. Bake 17. S. Hackett, 35. D. Strong 18. C. Brinkman A tingling, fresh sound reverber- ated in the Chapel when the Hand Bell Choir was organized under the direction of H. G. Young. The group rang out hymns, a seventeenth cen- tury Christmas carol, and Green- sleeves for the Hanging of the Greens ceremony during the Christ- mas season. 3. L. Wood 4. H. G. Younf 5. L. Robinson 6. B. Murphy 7. P. Moffett 8. J. Marasco 9. S. Sebert 1. D. Brown 24. C. McMouran 47. G. Davis 70. S. Hamilton 2. A. Veek 25. M. Gordon 48. P. Mof fett 71. L. Graves 3. S. Roberta 26. B. Grant 49. D. Reneau 72. K. Bake 4. D. Lufburrow 27. C. Eaves 50. J. Stiles 73. D. Moore 5. J. Ball 28. D. Stephens 51. J. Barry 74. M. Quattrini 6. G. Rogers 29. H. G. Young 52. M. Kehoe 75. D. Strong 7. B. Lewis 30. J. Colatch 53. S. Groves 76. J. Hopkins 8. R. Bishop 31. R. Gillett 54. C. Knappenberger 77. T. Gardner 9. S. Brumfield 32. C. Stewart 55. P. Collings 78. L. Raykovics 10. D. Mall 33. R. Osburn 56. L. Metzger 79. D. Denault 11. V. King 34. F. Sadler 57. Mr. Parsons 80. J. Marasco 12. J. Rowe 35. D. Barron 58. D. Schomer 81. B. Phillips 13. J. Weimer 36. D. Biser 59. M. Myers 82. T. Wilson 14. C. Day 37. C. Btystone 60. S. Robertson 83. B. Hollowav 15. C. Henry 38. R. Thomas 61. M. Anderson 84. D. Griffith 1 6. M. Fisher 39. M. Coulter 40. M. Conner 41. D. Tanner 62. N. Wolfe 63. T. Clarke 64. J. Beeson 85. B. Endicott 86. S. Lee 87. P. Lof tis 1 7. J. Yntema 1 8. L. Bach 19. B. Dando 42. S. Woods 65. L. Thompson 88. L. Smith 20. R. Moser 43. K. Adcock 66. T. Whitehead 89. J. Rybinsky 21. D. Bames 44. S. Lohr 67. S. George 90. P. Ambos 22. R. Britton 45. S. Kuran 68. C. Beadling 23. F. Moore 46. J. Bourgaise 69. J. Finkbeiner The Chapel Choir is being utilized as a training grounds from which to replenish the Tour Choir. Presenting two major concerts and singing at worship services, the choir ' s reper- toire includes such selections as Kyrie Eleison by Vierne, O, Clap Your Hands by V. Williams, Coro- nation Mass by Mozart, and Song of Fote by Brahms. Tour Choir . . . Performing From West Virginia to Iowa The program of the Tour Choir ' s first semester informal concert included Dances of Death, Godspell, and To Saint Cecelia. The group ' s power and talent were praised in West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa during their tour over spring break. Their audiences were impressed with selections ranging from Laetatus Sum by Monteverdi to All My Trials by Norman Luboff to Crescent Noon by Richard Carpenter. The choir con- cluded their major activities by return- ing to campus to perform a home con- cert in March. r MENC . . . Represented Statewide by Dianne Strong Music Educators National Conference is a student group affiliated with a national professional organization of which Dianne Strong is state vice-presi- dent. In addition to their annual conven- tion in Charleston and student-faculty picnic, members participated in a state- wide West Virginia heritage weekend at Jackson ' s Mill. 4. D. Bro 5. P Coll 6. L. Thomp W.A.S.P. Concerns A Voice for Secretarial fl nD ( M ' Ml 3 ] I ' M i7 W vMh vf fb MWr- i L D. Warner 2. P. Butcher 3- I. Cutright 4. J- Summers 5. P. Huffman 6. L. Squires 7. J. Tenney 8. C. Mundy 9. W Williams 10. S. Perry 11 D- Harper 12- L. Wilfong 13. E. Carter 14. K. Stewart The Wesleyan Association of Sec- retarial Personnel serves as a chan- nel through which campus secretar- ies voice their views concerning problems of affairs relating to them. In addition to this goal of represent- ation, members work toward the betterment of Wesleyan as well as of the secretarial personnel of the college. Wesleyan secretaries hang loose while out of the office. Collegiate Rainbow . . . Offering Its Services to Children TAC . . . Welcoming Freshmen With Dinner i re ■ _ C;: ..- ■ ' T - -- s, .r • ;•- Collegiate Rainbow of Wesleyan is an extension of The Order of Rainbow for Girls on a college level. This organization is open to all members of the order in good standing and operates as a service organization for the campus community. Collegiate Rainbow this year has visited and worked with the Buekhannon Assem- bly at its District Meeting. The organiza- tion also ushered for Chapel services and is presently operating a nursery for pre- school children during the Chapel ser- vices. 1. D. Strong 6. L. Farley 2. Mi  Wilmoth 7 L. Flick 3. G. Rogere 8. C. Brinkman 4. P Moffet 9. L. Dissman 5. B. Beil About fifteen girls who commute to Wesleyan comprise the membership of Town and Commuters. The TAC room in the basement of Agnes Howard serves as a place for the girls to rap, eat lunch, and study. TAC sponsored a Christmas party for its members and a dinner for fresh- man girls. 1. P. Arbogast 2. D.Simmons 3. J. Stone 4. J. Sponaugle U5 Phi Beta Lambda . . . Newly Organized Business Club Phi Beta Lambda, the National Busi- ness Leadership organization, was installed on campus in the fall of 1972. Phi Beta Lambda was organized for all majors and minors in business adminis- tration with the purpose of promoting leadership qualities in business and in the community. The main activity for the spring semester was the co-sponsorship of a symposium for business educators. Steve Rector is currently the Econom- ics Club President, with Mark Thomas serving as Treasurer and Fred Tipper as Secretary. The club holds meetings at which speakers present their views on various subjects. The club then holds dis- cussions with the faculty members partic- ipating. The club also publishes the Wes- leyan Economist which is distributed to the campus community. l.F. Tipper 8. T- Albinson 2- T.Rosa 9. Mr- Groves 3. B. Gough 10. Mr. Bayard 4. B. Stone 11. Guest 5. B. Murphy 12. Mr- Nair 6. B. Knauff 13. M. Thomas 7. P. Ambos Economics Club Discussion Platform for Department Professors and Guest Speakers 1. Mr. Berisford 24. M. Merti 2. S. Grimm 25. L. Vansant 3. D. Hoehn 26. D. Reger 4. J. Scales 27. R. Perazzone 5. R. Wagoner 28. D. Winship 6. D. Daniels 29. T. Leonard 7. T. Rosa 30. Mr Craig 8. D. Rexroad 31. L. Combs 9. N. Glantz 32. 1. Simons 10. M. Mickel 33. S. Harper 11. Mr Ruhlow 34. T. Rose 12. D. Leonard 35. G. Clarke 13. R. Laconte 36. S. Blackburn 14. D. Freer 37. B. James 15. L. Novello 38. J. McCuskey 16. B. Ackerman 39. N. Thompson 17. B. Harper 40. S. Mongold 18. J. Welshonce 41. R. Crowl 19. D. Arter 42. D. Long 20. Mrs. Parker 43. P. Newman 21. B. Skinner 44. S. Smiley 22. E. Sapone 45. D. Simons 23. S. Willoughby 46. S. Friend 47. J. Stone 146 Sociology and Anthropology Club . . . Exploring Fields of Social Work Student and faculty members of the Sociology and Anthropology Club seek to know each other as individuals outside the formal classroom setting. They widen their vocational interests by exploring the various fields of social work. The club ' s activities included a field trip to Weston State Hospital, picnics, and sponsorship of guest speakers. Club president is Sandy Giffen and advisors are Dr. John Warner and Dr. Ed Welch. 1. J. Ball 5. S. Grove 2. N. Wolfe 6. D. Atkinson 3. S.Giffen 7. G. Buttermore 4. 1 . Meadows 8. N. Smith Advisor: Dr. Welch Advisor: Dr. Warner and Libby Meadows. 147 1. T. Anderson 10. Dean Emery 2. Mr. Burns 11. D. Hopkins 3. J. Cook 12. E. Conley 4. R Siegel 13. R. Holyf ield 5. S. Wilbur 14. K. Gainer 6. B. Reynolds 15. D. Denning 7. B. Grant 16. D. Anderson 8. B. Holloway 17. T. Brown 9. C. Butler 18. B. Crura Community Council was established in 1964 to act as the major coordinating body of the Wesleyan community. This year, a constitution change, allowing three representatives-at-large for the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, was initiated in the hopes that these three could better represent people, such as those living off campus who do not bene- fit from wing representatives. All mem- bers of Council are elected or appointed to represent the feelings, problems, and hopes of the entire community. These people are willing to bring to the atten- tion of Community Council anything which any member of the community cares enough about to express. Its eight committees investigate, initiate, and accomplish some of the Council ' s goals. The first semester, Community Council tried hard to relate to its constituency by dealing with some rather tangible prob- lems of concern to students, such as pass- fail grading in elective classes and equali- zation of privileges for men and women. During the second half of its term, it attempted to deal with more evasive issues. Its very organization, which includes faculty and administration, came under close scrutiny, but Community Council remained committed to the com- munity-type government. Council also directed some of its energy toward stu- dent-centered choices concerning social regulations. It focused the rest of its attention on interesting students as much in academic concerns as in social affairs. Community Council also felt it important to create a receptive and cooperative atmosphere on campus for Wesleyan ' s new president. Besides providing repre- sentation and leadership. Community Council also successfully Executed such projects as The Great Debate, political awareness, the planning of Homecoming and Spring weekends, extensive campus- wide publicity, interscholastic sports for women, more recreation facilities, and planning of the Awards Assembly. Community Council . . . Vibrating With Student Concern and Involvement Executive Committee: Vice-president: T. Anderson; Advisor: Dean Emery; President: T. Brown; Treasurer: D. Denning. Ted Brown reviews the minutes of the previous council meeting. Members of CC and other volunteers organize pledge cards for the student completion fund. 149 Providing the Legwork for Council Achievement Publications: Awards and Elections: 1. C. Kiser 4. Mrs. McCoy 1. P. Luck 7. D. Willard 2. M- Washburn 2. J. Summers 8. J. Wilson 3. N- Sharp 3. D. Penhall 9. D. Snyder 4. J. Bickel 10. D.Ellison 5. K. Seilus 11. D. Rollins 6. T. Summers 12. D. Hildabrant 13. B. Grant Recreation: 1- G. Vroom 2. D. Loving 3. B. Reynolds 4. P. Phares Traffic: 1. S.Wilbur 6. J. Olson 2. L. Van Sant 7. M. Zebley 3. B. Hodge 8. L. Rhodes 4. D. Kelly 9. G. Gallaghe 5. D. Patterson 10. M. Thomas f p W -J t . If { ) Jfrilm-iW ii ( A 150 Community Awareness: 1. D. Rollins 2. W. Butler 3. A. Scruggs 4. A. MacLaughlin 5. B Scott 6. C. Butler 7. C. Gainer 8- R. Robey Academic Affairs: 1. D. Brown 2. E. Glime 3. K. Kosanovich 4. E. Conley 5. P. Garrett 6. H. Houk 7. P. Resslar 8. N- Lyons 9. D. Hoehn 10- Dr. Welch 11. K. Gainer 12. S. Woods Special Activities: 1. B- Grant 2. C.Butler 3. M. Anderson 4. L. Steer -ft) rv-. $Up[ h 7 N 2 r 1 i 7 V 5. B. Ackerman 6. B Beil 7. K. Stevens 151 Kappa Phi . . . Reaching Out to Underprivileged Children I.E. Crow] 38. L. Steer 2. C. Brink man 39. D. Unangst 3. D. Stokes 40. B. Seibert 4. D. Rudy 41. D. Riffee 5. P. Holyf ield 42. L. Young 6 S. Smith 43. P. Gosnell 7. N. Matthews 44. J. Merritt 8. C. Wriaton 45. J. Fiedler 9. M. Paoline 46. J. Marshall 10- T. Whitehead 47. L. McCoy 11. KBoswell 48. D. Carpenter 12. J Miller 49. K. Gorrell 13. C Wright 50. A. Metzger 14. D. Hart 51. L. Dawson 15. B. Gwinn 52. H. Varteressian 16. J Bowen 53. V. King 17. M. Cox 54. H. Barb 18- C. Donaldson 55. A. Pritchard 19- D. Schomer 56. A. Richardson 20. S. Iscrupe 57. M. Headley 21. D Pascke 58. D. Crawford 22- B. Austin 59. C. Dilley 23 A Harness 60. J. Skinner 24. R. Fertig 61. J. Slates 25 B. Halsey 62. P. Hasek 26. C. Baker 63. N. Groves 27. S. Gilbert 64. R. Tigano 28. D. Giardina 65. D. Duvall 29. Mrs. Captstack 66. S. Amy 30 R Hunsberger 67. K. Kondrat 31 G. Davis 68. T. Summers 32. B. Engler 69. J. Rowe 33. 1. Seibert 70. D. Brown 34. C. Fennell 71. C. Hart 35. D Moore 72. L. VanArsdale 36. R. Engleka 73. L. Juliano 37. D- Gray 74. P.Johnson 1. C- Baker 16. R. Raney 2J Frear 17. D. Sadler 3 W Hodge 18. G. Apgar 4. J- Mentzer 19. Mr Mallory S.D.Hill 20. B. Dando 6. C. Blyatone 21. R. Berkhouse 7 R. Moser 22. Dr. Lantz 8. J. Colalch 23. K. Thorn 9 R. Hulyk 24. Dr. Welliver 10 S. Lee 25. M. Long ll.T Swarner 26. D. Yaple 12. R. Gibson 27. J. Corrigan 13 N. Moyer 28. J. Rybinsky 14. J. Penn 29J.Shreve 15. M Snyder Membership in Kappa Phi is open to all women with the hope that they will feel free to share their ideas in an atmosphere of Christian love and fellowship. It is organized around four areas — worship, study, fellowship, service. The girls work closely with SSP, assist at a community Crippled Children ' s Clinic, sponsor a Korean student, and visit Elkin ' s Chil- dren ' s Home, among other activities. Sigma Theta Epsilon Altruism Sigma Theta Epsilon involved itself in numerous altruistic projects. The broth- ers made four trips to Elkin ' s Children ' s Home for parties, helped raise money for the Sugar Creek Children ' s Home, and . Emphasis on worked extensively with SSP. Sigma Theta initiated twelve new brothers this year and their formal was held in April in Buckhannon. 152 WVWC FM . . . Expanding Broadcasting to Meet Campus Needs 1 R Berkhouse 12. T. Myers 2. R. Fitzgerald 13. P. Am bos 3. J Penn 14. B. Skinner 4. B Black 15. D. Riffee 5. P. Harris 16. N. Rendin 6 B Virts 17. J. Austin 7. B. Coyne 18. Mrs. Summers 8. K. Ray buck 19. Mr Madden 9. Mr. Sayre 20. S. James 10. J Hatcher 21. B. Dando ll.G Hollenbeck 22. T Albinaon WVWC FM, the largest non-com- mercial public radio station in West Virginia, has undergone a metamor- phosis this year under the direction of the new station manager, Mr. Rich- ard Madden. The program format has been revised to include rock at night as well as other music in the after- noons, interviews and specials on the local scene, block programming, and, more recently, the acquisition of the American FM news service. This year a new permanent staff member, Mr. J. W. Wright, was added through the Minority Grant from the Corporation of Public Broadcasting. Brent Virts checks the log during his shift at the radio station. Sally James represents WVWC FM at the Freshman Activities Seminar. 153 Thanks to the Physical Education Club, the concession stand was open to all those football fans who came to cheer for the Bobcats. The club was responsible for the distribution of the care packages which were ordered by parents and passed out at exam time. This has become one of their major money-raising projects of the semester. Club membership is comprised of men and women physical education majors. Physical Education Club Football Games Service at 1. M. Simpson 12. CJefferies 2. N Smith 13. D. Sikorski 3. M. Calabrese 14. S. Weingart 4 K Bailey 15. J. Fogg 5. B. Rosengart 16 Mr. Ross 6. M Marchese 17. Mr. Myers 7. K. Danko 18.C. Elkins 8. P. Cyphers 19. R. Carlson 9. C Simpson 20. D. Andrews 10. L. Conticchio 21. R. Gillett 11. D. Abroscat Rick Britton and Miss Furman prepare packages for delivery. Club members wrap hoagies for the care pack- ages. 154 Sitzmark Ski Club . . . Activities for Skiing Enthusiasts Si tz mark Ski Club promotes skiing on Wesleyan ' s campus as a recreational sport. Day trips, weekend trips, mov- ies, lessons, and related activities com- prised the agenda for this organiza- tion. ' } y z lQ r VI Ax aV x us) l t ,jps=Z = A r — - L J. Shaffer 6. L. Kahlert 2. M. Wheeler 7. K. Bailey 3. R. Raney 8. B. Grant 4. D. Snyder 9. H Varteressian 5. R. Kelly 155 Bob Ashworth donates blood through a newly organized SSP program. An elderly lady proudly shows Mrs. McAllester a present she received from SSP volunteers. x Jean Swain shares her time and companionship with the elderly. CORE COMMITTEE President R. Moser Vice-president J. Swisher Secretary N. Groves Treasurer D. Moore Publicity B. Engler Membership B. Bishop Recreation N. Moyer Tutoring F. Sadler Students at Weston C. Maraffi Big Brother-Big Sister D. Hoehn Handicapped D. Yaple Blind S. Walker K. Clark J. Penn Advisors Dr. Coston Mrs. McAllester SSP . . . Initiating Blood Donor Program After a shaky start, Student Serv- ice Projects has been revamped and has developed very profitably. The organization currently sponsors eight working projects involving over two hundred students. The newly organ- ized Blood Donor Program has the largest membership with over one hundred students who serve as sub- stitute donors for elderly persons who cannot give blood. This program is sponsored in affiliation with the Ups- hur County Blood Donor Program. The Tutoring Program places college students in a one-to-one learning rel- ationship with youngsters who are having problems with their work in local schools. The Bi g Brother — Big Sister Program also provides a child with companionship and love that he might not otherwise experience. In the extensive program of working with the elderly, college students visit these people for the purpose of shar- ing and offering their help. The Rec- reation Project features work with groups of youngsters on Saturday mornings and afternoons. SSP also sponsors programs of taping and reading visits with the blind and help- ing in two local schools for the men- tally and physically handicapped. The program at the Appalachian Mental Health Center focuses on special attention to mentally disabled adults in a clinical setting. 157 ONfci AWS . . . Initiating First Women ' s Week 1. Dean Jones 8. H. Grove 2. 1.Seibert 9. B. Halsey 3. J. Sponaugle 10. C. Wriston 4. D. Campbell 11. L. Steer 5. J Austin 12. A. Williams 6. V. Overbeck 13. R. Holyf ield 7. T. Summers 14 L. Farley The Associated Women Students is organized to strengthen channels of com- munication and unity among Wesleyan women students. This year AWS, in con- junction with other campus groups, was instrumental in establishing new hours for women, new visitation hours, and a policy of off -campus housing for women. A new program initiated this year was Women ' s Week. The agenda consisted of speakers, parties, and a fashion show. The year closed with the traditional Rose Ban- quet in recognition of senior women. Dean Jones and students enjoy the first AWS picnic. Models for the Women ' s Week fashion show make last minute adjustments. Peggy Swanson wins the prize for penny- guessing at the AWS picnic. 158 Men ' s Housing Board . . . Improvements in Dorm Life The Men ' s Housing Board consists of the presidents, vice-presidents, and sec- retaries from each dorm and operates independently on Wesleyan ' s campus to provide improvements for dorm life. Next year, the Board will be working toward new implementations, such as completely student-operated dorms. l.M. Thomas 10. B. Straub 2. C. Danish 11. J. Sheppard 3. T. Atkins 12. R. Kropa 4. M. Mickel 13. J. 0. Pippin 6. B. Fleming 14. K. Marcussen 6. B. Crum 15. D. Sebert 7. N. Moyer 16. T. Eyler 8. S. Morris 17. S. Sebert 9.J.Kral2 Honor Board . . . Wesleyan ' s Attempt at Student Regulation The Honor Board, composed of twelve students and three faculty members, deals with cases of alleged dishonesty in scholastic work. Each case is presented to student members, the chairman, and a faculty member. If the student is found guilty of vio- lating the Honor Code, the board makes appropriate recommendations to school authorities. 1. D Patterson 2.G FulU 3. G Schick 4. D. Hoehn 5. L. Groves Council on Ministries . . . Participants in the Consultation on White Racism The Council on Ministries is com- posed of the chairmen of its four work areas: social concerns, educa- tion, worship, and ecumenical. Held this year were some dynamic discus- sions on the role of students in the government of a Christian college and Christian values as part of the classroom. As defined in its constitu- tion, the purpose of the Religious Life Council shall be to plan and to coordinate religious activities of the campus and to promote campus- church relations. The Council fulfills this purpose through its officers, committees, and representatives. RLC. . . Coordinators of Religious Emphasis Week 1. Father Smozylo 8. N. Groves 2. N. Oaburne 9. R. Moser 3. K. Kosanovich 10. B. Hambright 4. J. Cook 11. S. Groves 5. M. Anderson 12. E. Glime 6. J Wolfe 13. E. Conley 7. H. Link 1. B, Fitzgerald 2. M. Brown 3. Dr. Capstack 4. B Hambright 5. Dr. Holmes 6. N. Wolfe 7. P. Colli ngs 8. S. Fox 9. E. Glime 10. D. Dewitt 11. J. Barry Sunday Morning Worship Worship Services U Variance on m 1. Mr. Moeller 5. M. Coulter 2. L. Wolfe 6. S. Simmons 3. D. Brown 7. Dr. Holmes 4. A. MacLaughlin 8. B. Hambright The Sunday Morning Worship Com- mittee meets with the Dean 1 of the Chapel monthly to plan the Sunday chapel ser- vices. They discuss and decide on appro- priate music, liturgy, and speakers. 160 Pharos . . . Efforts to Dispel Apathy and Incite Response Mrs. McCoy proves helpful even outside the newspaper realm. Editor, L. Summers; Assistant Editor, M. Washburn; Features Editor, V. O ' Neil; Adviser, Mrs. McCoy; News Editor, N. Rendin. 161 Columnists: L. Hottinger, K. Raybuck. ■F Editor, First Semester: S. Ebeling. -mjFm A A= Ml fill mRH Reporters: S. James, J. Wellman, S. Ebeling, P. Leach. 162 The Pharos staff proofreads stories for the paper ' s weekly edition. The philosophy of the Pharos is some- thing for everyone. Its purpose is to entertain, instruct, arouse, incite, direct, comfort, reassure, not necessarily in that order. It is published by students with very little censorship from the advisor or administration. It is quite a learning experience since there are no journalism courses at Wesleyan. Pharos . . . Items of Interest for Everyone Reporters: C. Frankeberger, T. Adams, S. Sharp, S. Harrison. Business Manager: D. Long. Subscriptions: J. Burns. Advertising: D. Arter. 163 PARAMONT PICTURES PRESENTS... Murnvuur MovxrdaAiv.S s+ar ring... Graduates-Co- Editor Graduates-Co- Editor Graduates Greeks-Editor Martha Ellison Undergraduates-Editor Debbie L oving Undergraduates Libby Stover Undergraduates Debby Gl Undergraduates Organizations-Editor Honoranes Linda Putzulu Copy-Editor Photographer Photographer . • lL i aU r L ■!■ P _! feor SI iPffl Linda Putzulu guards her picture display in the Murmurmontis office. The Murmurmontis is an annual attempt to account for one year of life at West Virginia Wesleyan College. The staff tries to balance objective reporting with creative journalism in producing a yearbook. They also try to respond to the criticisms and suggestions of the campus community in order to develop a book to meet their needs. This year, the Murmur- montis utilized the imagination of outside organizations in a creative group picture contest. Murmurmontis Staff Solicits Outside Help Disbelief registers on the faces of the co-editors as Mrs. Baldwin shows them a record of the early arrival of the yearbooks. Willing workers preview the work they will be doing on the Murmurmontis staff Bill Murphy and Cheryl Riser begin anothi busy year at the Open House. Organizations . . . The People That Make Them 167 Student Campaign Marks First Combined Venture of Campus Organizations Ted Anderson serves with Ted Brown as co- chairman of the student campaign for the com- pletion fund. Concerned students spent many volunteer hours contacting others for contributions. At first glance, $45,000 seemed an insurmountable goal to be reached solely through student contributions, but Ted Brown and Ted Anderson felt confident as they kicked off the start of the student campaign to pur- chase the bleachers for the new physi- cal education plant. This campaign marked the first combined effort of all organizations and students on campus in cooperating to achieve something in which they all believed. Volunteers canvassed the entire stu- dent body so that each person had an opportunity to contribute to the cam- paign. The heavy impact of organiza- tional giving boosted the morale of the workers as well as the thermome- ter indicating the progress of the campaign. With the matching funds from an anonymous benefactor, the student body showed its willingness to invest in the future of Wesleyan by raising the $45,000 that seemed such an awesome sum at the beginning. With this many people believing in Wesleyan, it must be a sure thing! Ted Brown presents Helen Staubach a plaque signifying achievement of ADPi ' s individual :ript NK.II  ; - US I: SWS ' f ION RIND AY A The Murmurmontis Focuses on a Candid Look at Greeks V Debbie Glenn reminisces as Shirley Temple for an Alpha Gam rush party. •m-m ' Matt Burk exerts a burst of energy on a drab winter day. Sally Amos and Ron Benton serve drinks at the Chi Phi Hell ' s Angel party. Rhonda Holyfield and Judy Cahill hurry to sur- prise a new Zeta pledge with a door sign. Stan Blankenship drains a keg at the KA house. Gail Magierski seeks a quiet moment in the rush of activities. 173 First Row: D. Dilworth, L. Lemmon, J. Wilson, K. Phipps, J. Bell. Second Row: N. Hendershot, K. Newlon, D. Sedlock, H. Staubach, J. Smith, Dean Jones, D. Anderson, J. Patton, M. Smith. The Panhellenic Council serves as a coordinating body for the activities of the four sororities on campus. Weekly meetings provide a chance for the girls to keep the lines of communica- tion open between groups. The coun- cil reformed rush rules to keep in step with the changing women ' s regula- tions. Its major activity this year was to plan Greek Week. With the joint sponsorship of IFC, the two groups organized and carried out an enliv- ened schedule of Greek events. Leslie Baird signs up for rush under the supervision of Jane Bell. 174 Jerry Hopkins, president of IFC, introduces fraternity organization to freshman men at the activities seminar. Panhellenic and IFC Steer Organization of Greek Week Inter-Fraternity Council is com- posed of three representatives from each fraternity. This includes the president and two other elected mem- bers. The group meets weekly to dis- cuss problems common to all the fra- ternities. They coordinate the func- tions that involve all Greek men and act as a clearing board for rush and social activities via a master calendar. IFC also works directly with Panhel- lenic in an attempt to harmonize the activities of all Greeks on campus . In conjunction with Panhellenic, the principle goal of the spring semester was the reorganization of Greek Week. f First Row: S. Grimm, T. Adams, G. Pyner, M. Wheatley. Second Row: C. Elkins, W. Kunkel, D. Lynt, P. Hepp, D. Fleu, T. Leonard, W. James, M. Ripley, J. Wolfgang, R. Xander, R. Bloom, W. Brundage, S. Woods. 175 Rush Sign-Up Initiates New Experiences Rushing is a process which goes on semester after semester. After the initial Panhellenic sign-up, the Panhellenic tea and Round Robin give the girls a chance to meet the sororities. Informal parties are given for the rushees to further acquaint them with the sisters. This is the only party held in the fall. In the spring, each sorority ' s informal party is followed by a formal one. Preference cards are given out in Agnes Howard lounge. Interfraternity Council sponsors rush sign-up for the men. Informal parties and smokers are held at the houses during the semester to familiarize the rushees with fraternity life. Bids are distributed by each fraternity. The rushee then has to decide which bid he will accept. Introductions by sororities and frater- nities follow in the SCOW and all cele- brate that evening. Things get underway for the pledges the following morning and for about eight weeks thereafter. Each pledge has his time well occupied preparing for activation. Alpha Xi angel Debbie Moxley welcomes Linda Lieving to heaven. The ADPis of the Cabaret Line-Up entertain rushees at their Your Father ' s Mustache party. 176 Chi Phis give their pledges a rowdy introduction. Phi Sigma Epsilon pledges decorate Rob Lloyd ' s body. The Alpha Gams sponsor a fall formal honor- ing Marcia Hinkle and the rest of her pledge class. Chi Phi Captures First Place Trophy in Greek Week Events Replacing the ' 72-73 Chi Phi offi- cers were Gerald Wolfgang as Presi- dent, Andrew Logan as Vice-presi- dent, Jesse Boyd as Secretary, and Robert Xander as Treasurer. Linda Hayden, ' 72- ' 73 sweetheart, gave her crown to Barb Mclntyre at the annual fraternity formal held at Blackwater Falls. Chi Phi pledged a total of ten new members, who helped the brothers capture champi- onships in B and C league football, A, B, and C league volleyball, and B and C league basketball. The Chi Phis also pulled together to bring the Greek Week trophy home to 67 S. Kanawha Street. Chi Phi ' s single fall pledge, Ron Benson, gets a boost from Jody Eddins. Ray LaConte demonstrates one of his many talents to interested onlookers. Mr. Crutchfield assists Bob Scott with the xerox copier. 178 ' SinO. 1 ?•- ' iiiiiiiiiiiiMiHii Hi, •■• •• First Row: J. Hancock, J. Orr, R. Callahan, B. Snauffer. Second Row: A. Logan, W. Kohler, R. Beall, R. LaConte, J. Hanna, J. Husar. Third Row: B. Harper, D. Leonard, C. Bales. D. Reiger, N. Glantz, J. Fish, J. Brown, M. Ripley, B. Fleming, M. Mickel, G. Wolfgang, J. Eddins, B. Crum, J. Huffman, R. Xander, M. Piccard, D. Linger, J. Scales, R. Perazzone, R. Hoover, G. Vroom, J. Stoyer, B. Gerwig. Fourth Row: K. Reusch, R. Steel, N. Horton, C. Frank, D. Worthy, D. Berthold, D. Lang, R. Pirmann, B. Week, M. McKuhen, P. Sievering, S. Detweiler, V. Almo. Chi Phi girls anxiously await the new pledge cla Mike Ripley, clearly a victim of present shock. 179 KA brothers wait to distribute bids. KA ' s Get Settled in Their New Home KA ' s new sweetheart, Jani Poundstone, and Joe Leighton attend a smoker to meet prospective Stanley Blankenship lets loose after a hard week. 180 V As a new fall pledge, Gary Frantz staunchly bellows a KA yell. Kappa Alpha started off the new year by moving into their new house at 49 S. Florida Street. In the fall they took four new pledges to increase their brotherhood. The sec- ond semester began with Chuck Elkins, President; Bob Leith, Vice- president; John Olson, Recording Secretary; Yonnie Olsen, Correspond- ing Secretary; Rick Sturm, Trea- surer. K.A. incorporated fifteen pledges into the fraternity in the spring. These additions aided the bro thers in intramural competition. Their formal was held in February with Marcia Schafer crowning Jani Poundstone as the 1973 Sweetheart. Old South was held the last week of April. First Row: J. Luchs, G. Frantz, J. Hennessey, J. Willams, K. Ward, J. Poundstone. Second Row: R. Leith, H. Murray, R. Sturm, G. Flowers, J. Dingeldine, G. 0. Young, W. Kunkel, D. Clapp. Third Row: C. Elkins, R. Leighty, J. Leighton, W. Cotter, J. Olson, L. Grubb, M. Grubb, R. Phares, R. Smallridge, M. Jelli- son, R. Carlson. 181 Drew Barron and Rob Chimenti introduce the Phi Sig inchworm in the Homecoming parade. Phi Sigma Epsilon recruited five pledges first semester and ten this spring. The fall pledge formal was held at the Buckhannon Country Club, and the annual Our Gang Weekend was planned for the Elk ' s Club. Cardinal and Silver, held at Jackson ' s Mill, highlighted second semester ' s activities. Phi Sig received the Best Undergraduate Newsletter Award and the Scholarship trophy for the spring of 1972. Lynn Waddell succeeded Cheryl Kiser as their sweetheart. Phi Sig also placed third in over-all Greek Week activities and second in the Spring Sing competi- tion. Phi Sigma Epsilon Receives Scholarship Trophy for Spring 72 Ted Brown shows the Phi Sig sweetheart, Che- ryl Kiser, some of the fine points of photogra- phy- Bill James accepts the plaque in recognition of Phi Sig achieving their individual goal in the Completion Fund. Two of Phi Sig ' s internal supporters are Matt Burk and Dan Kelly. 182 w: First Row: P. Heaton, M. Coulter, T. Brown. Second Row: R. Thomas, T. Harris, L. Modula, R. Woodward, R. Lloyd, J. Foshee, J. Sapida, S. Rogers, C. Butler, G. King, T. Wilson, M. Burk, J. Lhoto, R. Archut, R. Chimenti, B. Knauff, E. Trimmer, B. Holloway, T. Gardner, P. Russell, B. Murphy, R. Carl, B. James ' T. Leonard, P. Thornton, D. Winship, M. Wheatley, J. Purbaugh, J. Hopkins, J. McClain, B. Grant, D. Barron, R. Snavely. VIM Gary King makes a good, clean impression at least from the waist up! Phi Sig brothers intently view Wesleyan ' s football game. 183 Theta Chi Basketball Marathon Nets Over Six Hundred Dollars Terry Landis and Dan Biser chant fraternity songs while anxiously awaiting new pledges. Where do I go from here? queries Andy Gogates. First Row: R. Kropa, K. Spear, P. Cundiff, B. Brundage, R. Campbell. Second Row: R. Engleka, F. Tipper, A. Geiger, F. Pindar, S. Woods, S. Wiess, A. Simpson, B. Turbeville, C. Shields. Third Row: C. Barrett, M. Farrell, D. Sestrich, D. (Colonel) Powell, N. Perperas, B. Flannery, J. DeNicola. Fourth Row: A. Gogates, T. Adams, D. Maurer, T. Landis, D. Denault. Fifth Row: R. Mitchell, G. Warner, J. Fish, S. Grimm, R. Rodeheaver, T. Rosa. Sixth Row: S. Toth, J. Haskins, L. Novello, G. Kehoe, R. Jones. Seventh Row: R. Hagedorn, J. Cruikshank, B. Richards, E. Cotton, J. Leslie, R. Orsini, J. Chap- man, J. Reneau. 184  . ' : Randy Rodeheaver pauses for a break during the basketball marathon, but . What is this Madness? Perhaps the most prominent aspect of the year for Theta Chi was the raising of over $600 for the gymna- sium complex by their 150 hour bas- ketball marathon, which established a new world record. Aside from activ- ity on the court, Theta Chis were par- ticipants in most school sports: 18 brothers on the football squad, including both co-captains, 4 brothers participating in track, 3 on the swim- ming team, and several on the base- ball squad. Theta Chis added 3 pledges in the fall term and 11 in the spring, giving them a brotherhood of 60 strong at the year ' s end. The sweetheart for ' 72- ' 73 was Andrea Georgalas with Barbara Liske suc- ceeding her for ' 73-74. In intramu- rals, Theta Chi captured the A league football and basketball tro- phies and D league volleyball championship. Theta Chis also placed second when points were tallied for Greek Week events. . the game is still in full swing, even though it may be in slow motion. 185 3 J C c l V i Dick DeHass, newly-elected President, studies intently. Paul Hepp served Theta Xi as Presi- dent this past semester with Dave Carson, Vice-president; Craig Carmichael, Trea- surer; John Dixon, Scholarship Chairman; John Rogina, House Manager. The fall pledge class consisted of three members and the spring class brought eleven new pledges. Jeannie Summers represented the fraternity as sweetheart, being replaced by Pam Kincaid. The brothers won D league basketball and built the winning Homecoming float. Iris Ball was held this year in Clarksburg on April 28. Vayne Vickers accepts his bid from the brothers of Theta Xi. Theta Xi Builds First Place Homecoming Float . ' heta Xi men prepare for one of their keggars. 187 The Alpha Delta Pi sisters are number one for Greek weekend. Jeannie King clamors loudly in the spirit con- test for Alpha Gam. The inner tube race tests swimming skills from a different angle. Alpha Xi fuzzies strain for the advantage in the tug ' o war. Alpha Delta Pi Captures Over— All Greek Week Title Greek Week 73 began on April 7 with the sleeping bag relay and a watermelon eating contest. Due to bad weather on the 8th, Sunday ' s events, which included the pyramid, three-legged race, and laundry bag race, were postponed until the follow- ing Sunday. The pool was the setting for Tuesday night ' s events — the clothing race, inner tube race, and freestyle competition. The sororities recuperated for the egg toss, football throw, and foul shooting on Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon ' s tug ' o war with the dizzy bat race becoming everyone ' s favorite. The events closed with a spirit contest and announcement of awards. According to point accumulation, Alpha Delta Pi won, with Alpha Xi Delta second and Alpha Gamma Delta third. Competitors line up for the egg toss. The dizzy bat race brought dizzy laughter from enthused onlookers. 189 The tug ' o war generates mixed emotions on the Theta Chi team. The Chi Phis are happily exhausted after placing first in the bed race. Tom Rosa edges out Randy Carlson in the walking race. 190 The Phi Sigs pull closer. and closer . and closer to the finish line. Chi Phis Place First in Over-All Men ' s Greek Events The Greek Week schedule of events provided numerous activities in which the five fraternities could par- ticipate. These included foul shooting, swimming events, inner tube polo, bed race, raft race, and track and field events. The brothers of Kappa Alpha performed impressively in the track and field events. Chi Phi pushed their sweetheart to the front in the bed race while Phi Sigma Epsilon pulled to the finish line first in the raft race. Point totals on Sunday awarded Chi Phi first place with Theta Chi placing second. Kappa Alpha stood in strong for the third place position. )hi Phi and Theta Xi battle it out in the water polo contest. 191 A fall retreat at Jackson ' s Mill ini- tiated another siege of activities for Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Dean Jones awarded the first place scholarship trophy to the pledge class at the first semester ' s Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet. Two seemed to be the magic combination this year as Cheryl Riser and Lynn Conticchio represented the Pis on the Homecoming court, Linda Applegate and Andrea Georgalas competed as Murmurmontis Queen candidates, and Linda Applegate and Phyllis Hain were voted as senior members of the Spring Weekend court with Jan Palmer representing the freshman class. Jani Poundstone became the new Kappa Alpha sweet- heart, the Theta Chi brotherhood selected Andrea Georgalas, and Che- ryl Kiser was chosen to be sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon. The ADPis raised funds for their philanthropic project by co-sponsoring a spaghetti dinner with the Theta Xis, adopted a foreign child through monthly con- tributions of sisters, and planned a sundae party in conjunction with the Alpha Xis. The sisters again captured first in the annual Greek Week events held during Spring Weekend. Twenty pledges renewed the sister- hood and as ADPi Sweetheart, Rusty Hagedorn remained number one in the hearts of the sisters. Top to Bottom: D. Moorhead, T. Boger, N. Bishop, P. Hain, L. Fleming, J. Mellot, S. Rob- ertson, L. Hasbrouck, L. Applegate, N. Donald- son, C. Kiser, A. Smega, S. Hartley, K. Bailey, M. Leavitt, V. O ' Neil, H. Staubauch, R. Wilkin- son, D. Anderson, C. Maclaurin, J. Jennings, E. Brinkley, K. Clark, J. Bishop, J. Bond, M. Quat- trini, C. Siegel, A. Georgalas, N. Rendin, P. Phares, J. Poundstone, S. Mongold, N. Walker, D. Berkley, B. Rosengart, D. Davidson, G. Magierski, J. Wilson, J. Dorsey, K. Stevens, L. Carlson, G. DeMedio, M. Marchese, C. Jarden, A. Morris, D. Romano, N. Smith, L. Conticchio, D. Abroscat, R. Hagedorn. Sf y Debbie Anderson explains the significance of the artwork on the pledge paddle to Linda Ludemann. Alpha Delta Pi Pledges Sport Scholarship Trophy First Semester Barb Rosengart and Marion Young feel Janice Jennings should be sponsored as the first ADPi con- testant for an international gurning contest. Joyce Bond begins work on her entry for the CCPB jack-o-lantern contest with little assist- ance from Randy Rodeheaver. Rushees tune into All in the Family during the spring rush party. ADPis greet Jan Palmer with a warm welcome at Round Robin. 193 Twenty-five Pledges Choose Alpha Gamma Delta Jeannie King greets freshmen at the Open House. A very successful fall retreat at EvUnBreth Acres generated lots of spirit in Alpha Gamma Delta. The sis- ters worked hard planning a float and banner for Homecoming and were awarded first place plaques for both entries. Debbie Willard and Nonie Sharp represented Alpha Gam on the Homecoming Court. Debbie Glenn and Pam Kincaid were contestants for the sorority in the Murmurmont is Queen contest. The sisters actively supported the Completion Fund Cam- paign, and through the help of their loyal alumni, were able to contribute $455. Second semester was high- lighted by the celebration of Alpha Omicron ' s twenty-five years on Wes- leyan ' s campus. The sisters held a bazaar in March to raise money for their altruistic project and supported a foreign child. Alpha Gam welcomed twenty — five new sisters during the year. Spring Weekend brought addi- tional honors to the sisters. Alpha Gam won honorable mention in the Sing competition, and Marilyn Terry was the Junior Attendant. The girls placed third in Greek Week events. A Alpha Gam sisters welcome new pledges with door signs and posters. CM5 r Vicki Parnell and Jane Weimer join their sis- ters after receiving their bids. Bonnie and Clyde put in an appearance at the Alpha Gam rush party. 194 First Row: M. Bonafed, C. Butler, J. Hawkins, N. Sharp, S. Pinson, P. Kincaid, D. Beall, B. Blankenship, J. Dunker. Second Row: B. Gorsuch, J. Meek, D. Dilworth, E. Esaias, A. Shaffer, D. White, B. Peck, M. Hinkle, L. Kline, D. Johnson, S. James, J. Gustavson, S. Lehman. Third Row: N. Abney, J. McConnaughy, J. Jacobs, J. Empson, K. Kullman, E. LeGrow, L. Lemmon, J. King, B. Wroten, A. Kohlenberger, B. Weaver, M. Edwards, D. Luxton, P. Barnes. Top: J. Rasmussen, P. Miller. L. Parnell. Rock makes a great comeback in the Alpha Gam room. 195 , SI i 9 m . jr W First Row: L. Bragg, M. Craft, K. Webster, D. Atkinson, C. Valenti, M. Sangiovanni, P. Smith, P. Watkins, J. Wellman. Second Row: J. Bickel, C. Miller, J. Ellis, B. Hankins, P. Hess, A. Feightner, S. Rumsey, R. Rodeheaver, L. Youell, J. Summers, D. Moxley, K. Seilus, L. Graves, G. Lamby. Third Row: L. Hay- den, D. Wright, J. Smith, L. Grow, S. Houston, B. DeHaas, K. Donohue, J. Bell, J. Chamberlain, B. Mclntyre, B. Fox, K. Hutton. Fourth Row: K. White, S. Robinson, B. Edelman, S. Hamilton, M. Cole, C. Frankeberger, S. Jeffrey, M. Smith, R. Kulhavey, L. Bays, D. Lockhart, S. Duchene. Alpha Xi devils entertain spring rushees in Hell 196 The Xis join in a round of sorority songs. Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta ' s 25th anniversary highlighted this year ' s activities. A fall retreat at Jackson ' s Mill eased the sisters back into the groove, enabling them to place second in the Homecoming float competition and to have Kathy Sei- lus, Sharon Hamilton, Jeannie Ashen- baugh Summers, and Queen Linda Hayden represent the sorority on the Homecoming Court. Alpha Xi candi- date Ginny Lamby was selected as the 1972 Murmurmontis Queen while Kathy Seilus was second runner-up. Linda Hayden continued to be Chi Phi Sweetheart and Jeannie Ashen- baugh Summers was chosen by the Theta Xi brotherhood. The sisters spread their Christmas cheer at their annual party given in conjunction with Theta Xis for underprivileged Buckhannon children. Senior mem- bers of the Spring Weekend court included Sandy Houston, Linda Grow, Queen and Jamie Wellman. They pledged a total of 19 girls throughout the year. Alpha Xi Delta Founded Twenty-five Years Ago on Wesleyan ' s Campus Dorothy makes new friends along the road to the land of Xi. Alpha Xi Delta ' s spring pledges arrive at the SCOW. 197 2fi c«i f M ■tlidS « Id ' - CO C 4fi « «n « n in d2 cfl 198 Pledge Ann Scruggs joins the Rookie ' s League in Zeta Tau Alpha ' s Hall of Fame. Tenth Anniversary Highlights Zeta ' s Spring Semester . . . presenting Zeta Tau Alpha ' s 1973 Spring Pledge Class. Zeta Tau Alpha ' s sisterhood contin- ued to grow and to strengthen under the leadership of Paula Foard and Nickki Hendershot. Fifteen new pledges were added to the sorority during the year and generated much enthusiasm throughout the sister- hood. Kathy Snavely was named first runner — up in the Murmurmontis Queen Contest and the sisters partici- pated actively in all the intramural sports. Second semester, Zeta cele- brated the tenth anniversary of the sorority ' s founding on Wesleyan ' s campus. All alumni were invited to Wesleyan to share the bond of sister- hood once again with the Zetas on campus. The sisters go overboard in planning a fan- tastic fall rush party. ■ ■ I t i 4 r - i ■ r+. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL HONORARIES ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS ' !   %T, TRADITIONS £IVj : 5 «5M5tlia!n« « BS fafc jt L a w « fe 1 fc mail : kJ-ki. - ?T. s sWS«t ■ i rat Row: J. Sandy, J. Reneau, D. Spagnoli, F! Lucente, T. Ljmdis, L.Hart, D. Mau ' rer, J. Fleischmair, ft. Engleka, R. ' Hagedor7i,P. Whitlock, D. Bouch, D. Davis. Second Row: J. Williams, J. Dingledine, T. Robinson, J. Vhitlock, D.Nawara, A. Simpson, B. Tajitillo, S- Jefferson, D. Klingensmith, B. Elkins, K. Dowling, M. Mufflns ' , B. ' Bntt,L. Carrol; Coach Brairie. Fourth Row: J. Leighton, C. Kelsey, B.. Boes, E. Grqves; L. Trotter; }. -SlaWm, G ; Young, K Spear, J. RenWldi, J. Chapman, K. PerrijvC. Elkiris, F. Ammirata, Head Coachliouch.:FiftIiRow ' : B. Hoffer, L. ' Novello, J. Rossi, J. Ross„F, RegneTy,.S, Toth, B. Sn-uble, ' G. Kehoe, T. Sirabella. ' R Kraft, M. Chuderwicz, D. Kolb, R. Jones, Coach Carpenter? ' •■,. -,;■;• Coach Bouch discusses game strategy with his players. 5. i Les Hart goes for a big gainer against Wayne burg. 202 Bobcats Rack Up Second Win Against Waynesburg for Homecoming Fans Bad luck once again plagued the Bobcats as they finished the year with a discouraging 2-9 mark. Coach Bouch had high praise for his ten sen- iors who were with the team for four years. They are Terry Landis, Les Hart, Frank Lucente, Danny Nawara, Rusty Hagedorn, Dale Maurer, Ralph Engleka, Dick Bouch, Jay Fleischman, and Tom Robinson. We were disappointed with the sea- son, but I feel it is possible that Wes- leyan football is on the way, Coach Bouch pointed out. Les Hart drives hard for a few extra inches. 203 Bobcats Show Determination During ' 72 Season Terry Landis shares his exuberance with Pat Whitlock following a score. Joe Whitlock practices some podiatry of his own. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD V N. Shepherd Fairmont Opponent 56 35 West Liberty West Virginia Tech Glenville 40 6 19 Salem 29 Waynesburg Bluefield 14 14 Geneva 28 Wesleyan takes the kickoff and drives . and drives. . and drives . and scores! 205 , ' W .V- ' VJ!?? tPstt S k Happiness is a goal! Jim Stevenson gives Towson a lesson in dribbling. 206 Bobcat Booters Sport a Winning Season Carl Herbert, Ben Criss, Sam Woods, and Coach Klebez size up the soccer situation. The soccer team finished the season with a 6-3-2 mark, the first winning season for many years. Coach Klebez thought the team had a successful season and pointed out that Wesleyan registered three shutouts. Freshman Ron Steel was among the top twenty scorers in the nation for small -col- leges with nineteen goals. The team shows a great amount of promise for next year with everyone returning except seniors Mike Coulter, Rich Snavely, and Bill Murphy. Carl Herbert executes his famous sliding tackle. Bobcats Score 63 Goals in Eleven Games Mike Coulter, Rich Wagoner and Coach Klebez seem to enjoy their pre-game chat. Bob Boehm uses his head against West Liberty with Sam Woods entering the action. 208 £ 1 - 1 on Steele scores one of his six big ones against West Liberty. i Wesleyan 1 2 12 5 11 4 1 2 11 3 1 V SOCCER SCOREBOARD Towson Marietta Vest Liberty Alderson-Broadd Fairmont Bethany  k Morris Harvey Frostburg Fairmont Washington and Jefferson Davis and Elkins ' Davis and Elkins forfeited all games. Kurt Mohns prepares to block Towson ' s attempt to pass. 209 bfc Left to Right: Coach Ellis, B. Black, G. Black, S. Blankenship, George Hendrickson, Greg Hendrickson, R. Richmond, H. Blum. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Wesleyan Opponent L Wesleyan Invitational W (Morris Harvey, Davis and Elkins, Fairmont, Concord) L Concord, Morris Harvey W W L West Virginia University, Waynesburg W Davis and Elkins L L Fairmont W L West Virginia University Invitational W Wesleyan placed second in state track meet Cross Country is no laughing matter! Hendrickson Twins Pace the W.V.I.A.C. This year ' s cross country season was highlighted by the running of George and Greg Hendrickson. The twins set records at almost each of the tracks on which they ran and fin- ished the N.A.I.A. Nationals in the top fifteen percent. Although the sea- son had a slow start, the late return of Rick Richmond and Stan Blanken- ship added depth to the team, allow- ing for a strong finish. Coach Ellis felt that the season was a very excit- ing one for him. George and lireg Hendrickson had their opponents seeing double. 211 First Row: L. Hannington, K. Hoffman, M. Paoline, J. Stiles. Second Row: K. Danko, K. Spence, S. Harrison, M. Wickland, M. Hawkins, B. Rosengart, M. Sangiovanni. Third Row: Coach Furman, C. Hatchell, C. Martin, L. Putzulu, M. Simpson, J. Fogg, C. Simpson. V , aw The team tunes up for their match with D E. 212 Mixed emotions are seen on the faces of Karen Spence and Helen Staubach following a Wesleyan score. Losing Season Does Not Dampen Field Hockey Enthusiasm Coach Furman of the girls ' field hockey team thinks interest in this sport is picking up, and she hopes it will continue. This season shows promise for the future with many players returning. Three senior girls deserve recognition: Jody Stiles, Carol Simpson, and Linda Putzulu. FIELD HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Wesleyan Opponent 1 Fairmont 8 Davis and Elkins 7 4 Alderson-Broaddus 1 w W Davis and Elkins 7 V Fairmont 5 1 Alderson-Broaddus 2 I; Salem 4 1 V Concord 2 ' mmWv i m 213 Born Winners Rock and Roll to Victory in Football Intramurals John Purbaugh downs opponent in intramural play. Joe Fish completes his pass without interfer- ence from Andy Logan ' s push. ■ 214 ip hvU t % The men of Theta Chi and Chi Phi discuss an official ' s call. The Born Winners, an Independent team, clinched the all-school champi- onship in intramural football by defeating Theta Chi A team. Eight teams participated in the Independ- ent league, playing a total of thirty games. The fraternities participated in three leagues. At the end of the competition, Theta Chi captured the A league title, Chi Phi won B league, and Kappa Alpha sported the C league championship. Rick Perazzone barely fails in his attempt to block Bill Brundage ' s pass. Dave Reiger skirts Fred Tipper with the help of a teammate. • 215 Sara Gilbert stretches for home as the catcher tags her out. Cindy MacLaurin takes a powerful swipe at the ball for her team. 216 Softball Opens Women ' s Intramurals for the Year Many pitches were too high for Lynn Conticchio. I Karen Kullman waits for the ball as Phyllis Hain tags home. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Wesleyan Opponent 103 Alderson-Broaddus 88 52 Glenville 97 92 Marietta 68 89 Davis and Elkins 81 79 Fairmont 94 77 Salem 101 108 Alderson-Broaddus 97 81 Waynesburg 90 98 Concord 85 83 Morris Harvey 84 62 L Shepherd 96 63 Glenville 86 80 Wheeling 87 66 Washington and Lee 86 50 83 Fairmont West Virginia Tech 89 90 76 Washington and Lee 94 74 Salem 80 49 S. Glenville 57 77 Davis and Elkins 80 96 Alderson-Broaddus 92 67 Waynesburg 86 43 West Virginia State 46 77 Morris Harvey 103 fl L Bruce Campbell searches for an opening in the Morris Harvey line. 218 Freshman Stand-Outs Spark Long Basketball Season Irst Row: R. Carlson, S. Davis, D. Cores, H. Sneigle, R. Sturm. Second Row: D. Wolfe, K. Mohns, R. Smallridge, D. Clapp, B. McKee. Third Row: Coach Smith, D. Glaser, R. Phares, B. Campbell, M. Jellison, Coach Myers. Fourth Row: C. Loving, P. Colapmto, D. Andrews, G. Flowers. L. Grubb, J. beidel. 219 There were a few bright spots in an otherwise dismal season for Bobcat basketball this year. The team racked up several exciting wins and experi- enced many close contests. The Bob- cats could not seem to tally the few extra points in the final minutes to pull ahead in the game. This was a building year for the team with only three seniors. Several hot prospects in the freshman line-up evolved during the season to add depth to the bench. The starting five often included three freshmen. On the court, the Bobcats excelled in foul shooting, placing first in the conference. The offense was fair, but the defense proved the weak area of the game. The feeling of unity is difficult to develop in a losing team, but the Bobcats maintained good team cooperation and spirit. Captain is Dave Cores and other sen- ior members are Skip Davis and Harry Sneigle. Bruce Campbell beautifully handles a pass ir bringing the ball down the court. 220 Coaches Myers and Smith and the Bobcats reflect concern for the outcome of the game. Wesleyan Cagers Show Promise larry Sneigle maneuvers to steal the ball. Rick Sturm jumps high for a rebound. . 221 Top to Bottom: J. Cahil], J. Jennings, J. Montgomery, J. Poundstone, P. Watkins It isn ' t an easy thing to arouse the interest and excitement of the Wes- leyan student body. However, with the help of five spirited and steadfast cheerleaders, there is some semblance of school spirit at athletic contests. The girls spend hours each week prac- ticing and perfecting their skills. They attend all home football, soccer, and basketball games and travel to some not-too-distant away games. The cheerleaders sell mums at Home- coming and make signs to post on campus walls to boost interest in Wesleyan athletics. Jani Poundstone 222 Cheerleaders Remain Cheerful Despite Overwhelming Odds Julie Montgomery JudyCahill Patty Watkins 223 First Row: T. Hodge, C. Frank, D. Davis, B. Shinn, S. Morris, R. Callahan, B. Bostwick, D. Sestridge. Second Row: G. Pyner, R. Dawson, G. Leslie, E. Peter- son, B. Miller, G. Lantz. Third Row: J. Krivulka, D. Berthold. This season the swim team finished fourth in the W.V.I.A.C. state meet in a field of 6. Wesleyan ' s two repre- sentatives to the nationals were Dave Berthold, who finished 26th in the! one-meter dive and 14th in the 3- meter dive in a field of 46, and Skip Morris, who finished 16th in the 100 yard backstroke and 11th in the 200 yard backstroke. Also this season, eleven school records were broken., Berthold displayed the most consist- ent performance again, this year being his third diving championship in a row. The following graduating seniors will be missed: Evan Peters son, Gary Leslie, Joe Krivulka, Rick Callahan, Grant Buttermore, and] Howie Wheeler. Coach Klebez and swimmers discuss upcoming events. Swim Team Fosters Two Conference Champions ■ •t. iiW Mir ' - ! SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Wesleyan Opponent 78 Georgetown University 30 22 West Virginia University 91 62 Washington and Jefferson 51 66 Fairmont 47 71 Loyala 40 41 Towson 72 64 Alderson-Broaddus 40 67 West Virginia Tech 44 54 Fairmont 59 43 Morris Harvey 67 54 Alderson-Broaddus 35 50 Bethany 60 Skip Morris swims toward the conference championship. Joe Krivulka counts laps for a teammate. Tankers Break Eleven School Records Wesleyan swimmers relax between events. Coach Klebez congratulates Denny Davis after a record-breaking performance. Gary Pyner strains for the take-off. 226 ND STREET 5Hr NO RUNNING NO HDRSEf ND SMQ ND FD7 Rusty Dawson loses no time in his take-off in the relay event. k Terry Hodge checks his lap count for the 1000- meter freestyle. 227 An organizational meeting this fall was the beginning of the Wesleyan Women ' s Swim Team. After individ- ual practice from Thanksgiving to Christmas, the girls started team practices three nights a week until Spring Break, after which they worked out every afternoon. March 31 brought the State Meet in Mont- gomery and a chance for the girls to prove to themselves, Wesleyan, and the conference, what they could do. Competing against Morris Harvey, West Virginia Tech, and Marshall, the girls broke four state records and won the meet to become state champs. The Wesleyan Women ' s Swim Team was proud to have been the only team to bring home a state championship this year and hoped that this would make the school take women ' s demands for intercollegiate sports more seriously. ' t w Mrs. Katherine Williams assisted in coaching the Women ' s Swim Team. Phyllis Hain and Janet Smith show the enthu- siasm of victory. The Women ' s Swim Team Captures State Championship in First and Last Meet Barb Rosengart tenses for the start of the race. Janet Smith loosens up during practice. First Row: Mr. Ross, J. Bowers, P. Hain, C. Smith, L. Smith, Mrs. Williams. Second Row: Mrs. Wilfong, M. Boyd, M. Calabrese, D. Abroscat, J. Smith, M. Marchese. Third Rohl: B. Austin, B. Rosengart, M. Wheeler, S. Barnes. Steve Bobby strains for the ball. Rugby Club Places in Washington Sevens Glen Thompson receives the ball on a line out. The Rugby Club is an organization that is completely student operated and coached. It is not under the aus- pices of the athletic department. This is Wesleyan ' s second year for a Rugby Club. This year, the club was invited to the Washington Sevens Rugby Tournament, in which the} finished seventeenth in a field of one hundred teams. Jerry Wolfgang drives hard for a score. 230 First Row: J. Foshee, B. Mild. Second Row: D. Sierdinski, J. Teter, K. Rose. Third Row: Mr. Farns- worth, J. Sapida, J. Foulds, J. Rogina, R. Snavely, Mrs. Summers. Young Bowling Team Gains Valuable Experience John Sapida throws for a strike. The bowling team placed eighth in the W.V.I.A.C. Tournament this year. The season was highlighted by the bowling of freshman John Sapida, who ranked sec- ond in state competition. Coach Elma Summers believes the team will improve for next year ' s tournaments. 231 Born Winners and Chi Phi A Battle for Championship Men ' s volleyball intramurals was a round-robin competition. In the frater- nity division, there were four leagues, A, B, C, and D. Each fraternity had enough members to place a team in each league. Chi Phi took leagues A, B, and C. Theta Chi captured the D league championship. After the play-offs, the Chi Phi A team won the fraternity division. In the Inde- pendent division, there were two leagues, A with five teams, and B with six teams. The Olympians won the A league and Born Winners placed first in B league competition. Born Winners won the Inde- pendent division. After the final play- offs, Chi Phi captured the all-school championship. Carl Herbert executes a good return. Dave Leonard strikes the ball over the net as Ted Anderson tries to block it. 232 391 Terry Wolfgang shows what makes him a keen competitor for Chi Phi. Jody Eddins sets up the ball for his teammates. 233 Skillful shots held the key to many games. Norris Glantz and Gene Govern struggle for the rebound. 234 Powerful Participation by Staff and Students in Men ' s Basketball Marks Intramurals Bob Jameson pulls in the rebound despite the efforts of Matt Burk. The men ' s intramural basketball tour- nament was a round-robin competition. In the fraternity division, Theta Chi won A league, Chi Phi B and C, and Theta Xi the D league championship. Theta Chi A cap- tured the fraternity divison first place. In the Independent division, Salt and Pepper took A, Faculty and Staff B, and Born Winners the C league victory. Salt and Pepper won the Independent champion- ship and beat Theta Chi A for the all- school basketball trophy. A high jump shot proves difficult to block. 235 Women ' s Athletic Ability Evident in Intramural Competition Pat Newman outruns Sara Gilbert for possession of the ball. The women ' s teams, both Greek and Independent, played a round-robin bas- ketball tournament. The Independent team, Mini-Trotters, fared well in compe- tition and placed first in the Independent division. All sororities entered teams in the Greek division, and Alpha Delta Pi came out on top in final play. In the play- off game between Mini-Trotters and the ADPis, the Independent team beat the Greeks for the all-school championship. Dotty Rush fails in her attempt to block Cindy MacLaurin ' s pass. 236 Cindy MacLaurin and Janice Fogg reach for the opening tip-off. az Brinkley steals the ball from toe dancing opponent. Good dribbling requires Janice Fogg ' s concen- tration. Maggie McCuskey attempts a return, as teammate Marilyn Hawkins tenses to help. Determination adds zest to a good serve. A last minute huddle boosts spirits before the game starts. 236 Intense Participation Heightens Excitement of Women ' s Volleyball 4 strong serve initiates game action. A record number of teams entered the volleyball competition this spring, jamesmanship was first-class, but ;he season was lengthy. The Inde- Dendent division boasted a number of good teams, but Acme won the divi- sion title. Kappa Phi excelled for first place in the Greek division. In the play-off game, Acme defeated Kappa Phi for the all-school championship. Janet Smith heaves the ball over the net. 239 First Row: J. Hanna, J. Scales, S. Salcito, K. Ward, B. Newton, J. Storer, J. Williams. Second Row: Coach Ellis, L. Carroll, J. Massey, J. Boyd, J. Husar, J Walsh, R. Kropa. Third Row: J. Luchs, S. Rodgers, R. Pirmann, D. Slagle, J. Reinsel, R. Crowl. 240 Baseball Squad Swings in Five Wins 14 ' l6 TO 8 2 6 3 42 6 11 Waynesburg Waynesburg Glenville Alderson-Bro; Alderson-Broaddus West Virginia StatW West Virginia S fe Salem avis Elk] T)avis Elkins Fairmont Fairmont Wj Steve Salcito tags third base and races for home plate. •bv '  Coach Ellis discusses season expectations with team members. The baseball team suffered through a season of rainy weather and cancelled games. Despite these handicaps, the team had their best hitting season in six years. The team is a young one, losing only one senior, Steve Salcito, who served as co-cap- tain with Kenny Ward. With one year of experience behind the younger members, the future of Wesleyan baseball looks promising. Tom Leonard pulls hard for the Bobcat relay team. Track Team Discerns Strengths and Weaknesses in Southern Tour TRACK SCOREBOARD Randy McNemar tenses for the start of his heat. fesleyan Oppone 29 at Indiana: Indiana 102 Fairmont 75 St. Francis 2 55% at Fairmont: Fairmont 55 Marshall 53% Salem 26 06 WVWC Invita- tional: Fairmont 77 Alderson- 25 Broaddus Salem 19 West Liberty 14 Concord 1 M.i t tote: Total team scores at other meets ot available. The Bobcat track season opened with a southern tour of problem-spot- ting, training, perfecting, and com- peting with Clemson, Georgia Tech, and the Citadel. The Cindermen bat- tled their way through a season of I rain and mud to carry firsts at Fair- mont State and at the Wesleyan Invi- tational, with fourth place in the Con- ference Meet. The record-breaking I ' performances of Jim Hennessey (shot i put and discus), George Vroom (jave- lin), and George Hendrickson (one- and-three-mile), highlighted this year ' s achievements. 243 — ; 231 -__ 244 Cindermen Boast Four Record-Breakers Ted Brown strains for extra footage in the long j ump. Ac Track training includes indoor workouts on the universal gym. The baton passes from one Hendrickson to another. ( 245 First Row: J. Skurka, T. Anderson, D. Rowley, L. Cantley, J. Eddins, R. Wagoner. Second Row: K. Hollein, J. Holt, M. Ripley, D. Murray, B. Manley, CoacJ Smith. Ted Anderson moves up to play the net. Duncan Rowley ' s serve helped maintain hi number one position on the team. 246 Racquetteers Rally to Third Position in the State TENNIS SCOREBOARD Wesleyan Opponent 4 Waynesburg 5 7 Fairmont 2 7 West Virginia Tech 2 1 West Liberty 8 4 Morris Harvey 5 4 West Virginia State 5 6 Shepherd 3 9 Glenville 8 Davis Elkins 1 9 Salem The tennis team was fortunate this year to add several newcomers to the team and thereby add depth to the squad. Ted Anderson and Jody Eddins turned in individual game scores of 8-1 and Jack Skurka a 7-1 total. The team competed in the state tennis meet and finished third out of eleven teams. Jack Skurka returns the ball with ease. 247 Golfers Hold Their Own in Large Competitions Wesleyan ' s golf team, although young, fared very well in inter-colle- giate matches. The season record sports many wins in large competi- tions, with the team placing fourth in the state meet. Many of the golfers are returning to the team next year to add strength and experience. Gene Govern concentrates on the continuous line of his swing. Coach Myers, T. Bailey, L. Lockhart, G. Govern, D. Glaser. 248 GOLF SCOREBOARD Wesley an Opponent West Virginia Tech 2 7 Marietta 7 3 Fairmont 1 6 Central Regional 3 8 Northern Regional 3 1 Glenville 4 Southern Regional 2 7 W.V.I.A.C. Meet 3 Note: Because of the large number of teams at meets, the place of competition and final scores are listed instead of individual team scores. Tom Bailey eyes the distance to the next DougGlaser checks his putting form, hole. 249 Bad Weather Dampens Intramural Softball Competition Bill Fleming ducks for the base before John Schlipper can tag him out. Bob Skinner leans out of reach of the ball and into baser-. 250 Ben Criss bunts the ball in an effort to get to first base. Intramural Softball produced excit- ing competition despite inclement weather and postponed games. Ten fraternity teams participated in two leagues, A and B. Chi Phi won A league and Theta Xi placed first in B league. In the Independent division, the Marbleheaded Roughriders came out on top. There was not a school champion due to lack of time to play the final game. Bob Fox taps high to score a hit. Jeff Hancock slams the ball as Paul Hepp responds at home plate. 251 fc -I t ' ' jl ' i K 1 HBHi ' i • ' V ' GBJB J 1 ■fl t=— B I ' 1 M 1 H H H VJ HSk J fl kl B - 1 - H ' 1 L — M ' ■;■ IF 1 E HI Ml N I N A 1 N Freshmen are excited at receiving their first campus mail. Dr. Davis welcomes the ' 73 freshman class to Wesleyan. 254 Summer orientation sessions, June 22-24, and July 20-22, were warm and friendly experiences for the incoming freshmen. There was an enthusiastic atmosphere created by the faculty ' s interaction with the promising new addition to the Wesleyan student body. During the sessions the parents adhered to the same schedule as the students. In this way, the parents ori- ented themselves along with their sons and daughters. This was the sec- ond summer for the orientation ses- sions. During these two days of acquainting and orienting, the pro- gram gave the parents, as well as the students, an excellent preview of Wesleyan ways. Mrs. Hallam helps Bob Murphy plan his freshman schedule. Sandy May and Marylee Boltz experience the joys of moving into their new home. Freshmen have their first experience with the bookstore. Mr. Carpenter advises prospective Physical Education majors. ■ I J ku Y - The Crowning of Linda Hayden Leads the Way to Sesame Street  at ,;t l 5 j--t s Jff M ' -wa , ; ■ 1  «• 6 ' ; (■■ ' -. i ' X ' : ' ' B « ma  1! 1 a ,- ■ m M Hi 1 ■ :4H « M| as t Dr. Cunningham crowns Linda Hayden Queen of Sesame Street Kerr Harrison proudly escorts Qi Linda during the Bobcat half time. fc; Iret Row: Crown Bearer, Craig Presar; Queen, Linda Hayden; Flower Girl, Jennifer Braine. Second Row: Debbie Willard, Nonie Sharp, Cheryl Kiser, athy Seilus, Sharon Hamilton, Jean Ashenbaugh, Lynn Conticchio, Debbie Daub. he honor court creates an arc through which Linda Hayden walks down the aisle of the Chapel. The joy and surprise of being elected 1972 Homecoming Queen are displayed by Linda Hayden. I t ill LL I YINEISIBIUIRIGI r I I s - ■ ? - r fe r- — - . rm decorations with their interpretation of Sesame Street. W$  t (IKE Ne At at «fc R 4 Alpha Gamma Delia welcomes alumni, parents, and friends to the Homecoming activities. The weekend of October 19-22 finally arrived. Homecoming festivities began on Thursday with Founders ' Day Convocation in Wesley Chapel. Thursday night brought the bonfire and a pep talk from Coach Bouch. The activities of the next two days kept the students and alumni quite busy. Miss Linda Hayden was crowned Homecoming Queen in a ceremony in the Chapel, Friday evening. The Queen ' s Reception and The Grass Roots concert followed the cor- HOMECOMING 1972 Alpha Gamma Delta leads the way as they take first place in the women ' s float competitii Ep ' -■: c ,4 8ii « --■. ■_ ' •ft. ' . i.r2 1 J SSHi t® r r i r •ft KVim i ■Jf _ r J$ Queen Linda Hayden flashes a friendly smile to the crowd along the parade route. The Saturday morning of Home- coming weekend, everyone turned out for the parade. The theme was Which Way to Sesame Street? For the sororities, Alpha Gamma Delta won first place in the float competi- tion and Alpha Xi Delta placed sec- ond. In the men ' s division, Theta Xi won first and Kappa Alpha placed second. Alpha Gamma Delta also took first place in the banner competition and Agnes Howard Hall was awarded first place in dorm decorations. The annual picnic was held at noon in front of Jenkins Hall. After the pic- nic, the Bobcats won a great football game against Waynesburg. Then Sat- urday night, the Homecoming Dance was held in the Social Hall. On Sun- day morning, a special worship serv- ice was held, and the remainder of the day was spent resting from the b|usy weekend. Theta Xi drives off with first place in the men ' s division of float competition. ' The Grass Roots Appearance Highlights Homecoming ' 72 ■  . !U • - '  ww3lBVfPi Students cluster around the bonfire to hear Coach Bouch generate some Homecoming spirit. Sesame Street characters liven the Homecom- ing dance in the Social Hall. Hubter PutKt l Ann Hardesty and Mary Becker join their friends in rousing the Bobcats on to victory. Coach Braine registers determination as the Bobcats arrive on the field for their Homecom- ing bout with Waynesburg. Ginny Lamby glows with happiness after receiving the title of Murmurmontis Queen. Off the scene with the Murmurmontis Queen . Miss Virginia Lamby, Alpha Xi Delta, was crowned Murmurmontis Queen on November 10, in the Social Hall. The first runner — up was Kathy Snavely, who was sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha. Second runner-up was Katherine Seilus, who was sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon. Emcee for the evening was Ted Anderson. The entertainment was provided by Liz Kline. Linda Applegate, Alpha Delta Pi; Andrea Georgalas, Theta Chi; Sally Hyer, Kappa Alpha; Julia Bickel, Chi Phi; Debbie Glenn, Alpha Gamma Delta; Pam Kincaid, Theta Xi; Jeannie Bowen, Kappa Phi; Candy Baker, Sigma Theta; Dotty Rush, A.W.S., were the other candi- dates. The judges were Mrs. Irmgard Miller, Mrs. Mary A. Ward, and Mr. John R. Pimon. 262 Second runner-up, Kathy Seilus; Queen, Ginny Lamby; First runner-up, Kathy Snavely. I Liz Kline entertains with some folk music dur- ing intermission. 263 Red, White, and Blue Theme Backgrounds ' 72 Murmurmontis Queen Contest Debbie Glenn — Alpha Gamma Delta Linda Applegate — Alpha Delta Pi 264 Pam Kincaid — Theta Xi km J 1 V ' 1 •:. ' Dotty Rush — AWS Candy Baker — Sigma Theta Epsilon Kathy Seilus — Phi Sigma Epsilon Jeannie Bowen — Kappa Phi Kathy Snavely — Zeta Tau Alpha r Andrea Georgalas — Theta Chi 265 His Name Shall Be Called Emmanuel Themes the Hanging of the Greens Students joyfully sing carols around the lighted tree, highlighting Wesleyan ' s Christmas tradition. The Hanging of the Greens and Carol Service initiated the start of the Christmas season on campus at 7:00 p.m. December 10, 1972. The service revolved around four basic themes: The Light Foretold, The Light Revealed, The Light Received, The Light Reflected. After the indoor ceremonies, the people filed out to the Chapel oval where the Christmas tree was to be lighted. They stood with shining tapers and sang more carols as the lights on the tree illuminated the surrounding area. The debut of the Hand Bell Choir added a fresh note to the Hanging of the Greens Ceremony. Students join in a carol as the Christmas candles are lighted. Band members play carols as students anticipate the lighting of the tree. Rick Moser adds a sprig to the Christmas wreath. Dr. Cunningham throws the switch that lights the Chapel oval. The Dennings purchase candles made by two Wesleyan students. The car smash is an annual attraction at the carnival. ■ KM 53 Alpha Delta Pi pledges sold lemonade to thirsty carnival-goers. Linda Rhodes shares her picnic lunch with a friend. 268 First Place, Greek Men: D. Denault, B. Flannery, D. Spagnoli, T. Landis. Spring Weekend Carnival Atmosphere Provided by Rivalry, Races, and Recreation First Place, Greek Women: M. McCuskey, M. Smith, D. Lockhart. (Teammate K. White not pictured). First Place, Independent Men: B. Criss, D. Rowley, J. Fleischman, C. Herbert. 1973 Show Business Qii ' ■ ' 353 r . ' r Winning Groups Transport Audience to the Glitter of Broadway Brother and sister, H. G. and Carole Young, team up for first place groups and best director awards. Second Place, Women ' s Division: Kappa Phi Second Place, Men ' s Division: Phi Sigma Epsilon Honorable Mention, Women ' s Division: Alpha Gamma Delta (Mil Honorable Mention, Men ' s Division: Theta Xi 273 Pleasant memories will always be recalled by Pat and Dennis Ebbets when they see spring gardens. Wes- leyan ' s Lily Garden was the setting of their outdoor wedding on May 13, 1972 at 12:30 p.m. They had a rather small, somewhat formal wedding party, and it fit much better into the garden than into the Chapel. The Maid of Honor was Elaine (Woody) House, and the Best Man was Jack Sholl. Dr. Alfred Black of the Philoso- phy Department performed the cere- mony. r The Lily Garden Becomes the Scene for a New Tradition mm Graduation ' 73 Another Beginning --.mm : J vaaa ,.- ,.-  . . • Tl . 3 •- I ' IT -•  v i 276 ft May 13, 1973 Yes, I do believe in West Virginia Wesleyan and I am proud to be your President. I promise to be efficient, flexible and not at all stuffy; in short, to provide leadership. — JohnD. Rockefeller IV 279 Abney, Nancy 195 Abiroc -.154.192,229 A.C.E.l Ackerman,R 146,151 Ackerman, Harold 186 Adams, Carol 71 Adams, Charlenc 50 Adams, Jenny 65 Adams, John 60 Adams, Thomas 42 I Adoock.KaU Albanea Alba Albin Ale Astolfi Atkin Atkit Austin Austin, Judy 135,153,158 AWS 158 Bach, Larry 65, 141 Backus, Jan i Fiaier, i il 32 R I • .. William ' ■ Dank 202 , Linda 5! Kaahuba, u 202 Kullma Kuran, Suzanne 78, Ml . r 67 Laconte, Raymond 29, 1 1- Lake, Diane 73 Lambert, Be ' Lamby, Brenda 60 Lamby, Virginia Richard 40 Landis, Terr Lang, 1 1 Larab Lan - Lockhart, Frank 248 Loftia, Bobby 36 loftia, Philiii Loft. Logan, Andrew 61,179,204 Ix hr. Sherrie 74, 141 Long, Donald 29, 103, 10 Ung, Mark 74, 152 r 219 ' 1 ' 62,175,224 Quattrini, Maryanna 62,88,81. 111. 19:-: Quay, Susan 51 rd 68,152,15.5,206 0, 151 SI2 M, 185, 193 68, 103, 109 ton 62,183,240 er 62, 108, 141, 14: ' Rogina.John 186,231 Rollins, Clifford 42 Rollins, Kenneth 75, 151 Romano, Deborah 62, 182, 192 Rosa, Thomas 62, 146, 184, 190 Rosales, Carmen 75 Rose, Kenneth 62, 146, 231 Roseiv ' 2.212. 229 285 196 .!ohn 49,7 . 44 ■ Murmur mi. m f ' ' HH M ■i