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CONTENT'

A CLASSIC

EXPERIENCE

♦ OPENING .........

TRADITION
CHAMPION

SPORTS ...........

LEADERSHIP

♦ ACADEMICS

CAMERADERIE

^^ JL ll j \. J? il I' 'II ) -, . . . j o a a a a »

LOYALTY

♦ GREEKS ..........

INVOLVEMENT

♦ GROUPS

A CLASSIC

EXPERIENCE

♦ CLOSING ......

-■•■:/'... V .*•■

P Mil EN

?m*

1996
Murmurmontis

West Virginia
Wesleyan College

Buckhannon,
West Virginia

Opening 1

2 Opening

For 105 years, the Wesleyan com-
munity has taken pride in its offer-
ing of friendliness and good will
among its students. A diversified
student body, from 33 states and
24 foreign countries, lived, worked,
and studied together in a family-
like atmosphere. Consistently,
Wesleyan students strived for ex-
cellence in the classroom, on the
field, or in extracurricular activi-
ties. The Wesleyan classic experi-
ence was inseparable from the ca-
maraderie among its student body.

Mike Poast and Rob Mistretta look for-
ward to a relaxing evening at the Theta Xi
house after moving back to Wesleyan.

WESLEYAN

4 Opening

vPERIENCE

Wesleyan Students joined to-
gether throughout the year to help
others either on or off campus.
Students developed their leader-
ship and volunteerism skills from
their experiences with such ac-
tivities as Habitat for Humanity,
tutoring, Make a Difference Day,
Christmas on Campus, and the
Parish House. While helping oth-
ers, Wesleyan students also expe-
rienced a special bond amongst
themselves as they worked to-
gether. This special bond became
part of Wesleyan's unique Classic
Experience.

Sigma Theta Epsilon Brother Ryan North
helps another volunteer construct a house
for Habitat for Humanity.

WESLEYAN

Opening 5

w i .ijijiw.mw i ii u i . i j.u.. h i ' >*mmmmmm ■

**mN. k

6 Events

* B90W5

WMM

3«S

CLASSIC

lAMERADIK

Traditional activities, such as Ori-
entation, Homecoming, and Hang-
ing of the Greens, continued to
serve as the foundation for life
outside the classroom during the
fall semester, but they added new
twists of their own. Awards and
graduation events were the focus
of spring semester. Theatrical
productions for both semesters
added their own unique flavor to
campus life. Regardless of the
event, students were reminded of
Wesleyan's heritage through these
classic experiences.

x X EVEN

Returning students, freshmen, and staff
joined together for an evening of enter-
tainment by Playfair.

Events 7

Then you turn left. Blaine Seitz asks
Ian Burgess for directions to Presi-
dent Haden's house for the Fresh-
man Reception.

Dream it, find it, learn it, do it. Ban-
ners line the sidewalks of campus
announcing the arrival of the Class
of 1999.

■ '•*?•#* V

ORIENTATION

Welcome to Vvesleycirt

he arrival of a new day, a
new year, and a new fresh-
man class were signs that
the day that had been an-
ticipated for so long had
finally come. The new stu-
dents and their parents
were given a warm wel-
come in the form of ban-
ners lining Main Street of
Buckhannon. Soon they
began to move t.v.'s, re-
frigerators, carpets, and
tons of clothing into the
living quarters to be
known as home for the
next four years. Convoca-

tion and seminar group
meetings were held before
the parents finally left for
home. The next few

days were filled with ac-
tivities. The up-beat
Playfair, watching Inter-
view With A Vampire in
the Chapel Oval, dessert
at seminar leaders' homes,
registration, and the highly
competitive and always ex-
citing Wesleyan Olympics
were among the plethora
of activities in which the
Class of 1999 participated.
However, reality, and
classes, were about to be-
gin. Life at West Virginia
Wesleyan had started with
a classic beginning.

Events

." H

^S3 \

f^f*

T . -^*

The doctor is in. Freshman Semi-
nar Student Leaders Sally Gum and
Chris Steiner give directions to lost
freshmen and their parents.

Movin' on up. DeLeana Harrison
takes her last load of clothes to
her new "home" before saying
good-bye to her parents.

The Return of Velcro-man. Attempt-
ing to power his Seminar group to a
victory, Bryan Sanderson moves as
quickly as possible through the ob-
stacle course.

Events

Spread sunshine all over the place.

Theta Xi brothers brave the cold
and rain to add excitement to the
parade.

Courtisnowinsession. QueenMarti
Wiblin and King Matt "Tank "Martin
are joined by members of their court
as they begin their reign.

HOMECOMING

Oyxg Clcxssy VveekendL

obcat spirit poured and so
did the rain! Wesleyan stu-
dents braved the wet, cold
weather to show alumni
and friends their talent
and pride. Although the
parade was cancelled,
float judging occured in
the Chapel Oval, with CLC
prevailing as the winner.
In another competition,
campus organizations de-
signed banners which
decorated Wesley Chapel.
Staying true to the theme
of Around the World in a
Weekend, the Freshman

Class made its mark in win-
ning the banner contest. Co-
inciding with Inauguration
activities, Homecoming
week presented the Wes-
leyan community with lec-
tures on Eleanor Roosevelt
and the UN, and the Boyd
Lecture on Foreign Intrigue.
Students participated in
Wesleyantics, and of course,
the Homecoming Court, led
by Queen Marti Wiblin and
King Matt "Tank" Martin.
Comedian Kevin Nealon and
the football team's 42-6 win
over WV State were high-
lights of the classic Home-
coming Weekend.

Events

Don't rain on my parade. Gary
Nichols doesn't allow the rain to
dampen his spirit as he prepares to
join the CLC float.

Funny, and tall! Campus Activities
Director Alisa Lively discovers that
comedian Kevin Nealon is a giant
in his field.

<■-..

-- r

i \)

Hail to the Queen. The sisters of
Alpha Gamma Delta singthe praises
of their sister Marti Wiblin, 1995
Homecoming Queen.

Events

Ain't gonna get near no water. C.C.

Showers (Mike Poast) and Jennie
Mae Layman (Stephanie Higham)
are dissapointed in Buddy Layman' s
refusal to take a bath.

Wash away those blues. Cleaning
seems to help Luella Bennett (Tricia
Nance) get through the troubled
times of the Great Depression.

THEATRICALS

Clciss Act Productions

et in the early years of the
Great Depression, The Di-
viners, takes place in the
homes, fields, and gather-
ing sites around the mythi-
cal town of Zion, Indiana.
The plot is set around
Buddy Layman, a mentally
challenged youngster who
refuses to go near water
after having seen his
mother drown. Buddy (Lisa
Roop) is befriended by a
former minister who the
locals believe is a signal
from the Lord that religion

has returned to Zion. The
play ends with a remarkably
dramatic scene, effective
through the use of lights and
stage design.

December brought
about the opening of an al-
ternative performance space
in the former Jenkins Dining
Hall. Bobby Gould in Hell,
directed by F. Michael Poast,
and A Doll's House, 1970, di-
rected by Shadya Ballug,
were the two one-act plays
that inaugurated the new
arena, which allowed for
more imaginative and var-
ied performances.

Events

You want what, boss? Melvin Wilder
(Andy Sutton) is completely con-
fused at the work orders his boss
has given him.

Lift your heads in praise. Norma
Henshaw (Megan Pucillo) listens to
Luella tell of a minister being present
in Zion.

The best part of waking up. Ferris
Layman (Mark Norman) and C.C.
Showers enjoy a cup of coffee at the
Dine-Away Cafe.

Events

We're under attack! Misti Dowell
and Gabby Thomas do their best to
stop a pillow fight.

All I want for Christmas is... The
best part of the day for this young
man was making his wishes known
to Santa Claus.

U ft A ft t} f> a n f> ft

CHRISTMASTIME

r"it?st Clclss Activities

isitors to Wesleyan on the
first Saturday in Decem-
ber might wonder what
hundreds of children were
doing on campus. No, they
weren't prospective stu-
dents getting a head start
on their college search;
they were participating in
"Christmas on Campus".

With the aid of vol-
unteer tour guides, chil-
dren from all over the
Buckhannon area partici-
pated in numerous holiday
activities around campus.
With so many organiza

tions participating, it was dif-
ficult for each group to do
everything, but many young-
sters could be seen making
Santa mobiles, creating
marshmellow snowmen, or
decorating Christmas cook-
ies. Sponsoring organiza-
tions, such as CLC , Wesleyan
Service Corps, SNEA, and
various other campus
groups, worked to develop
activities that children would
enjoy. The highlight of the
day was talking with Santa.
Happy faces made the
effort put forth by the organi-
zations that participated well
worth it.

Events

Brotherly love. The art of paper
chain making is taught by Theta Xi
brothers Mike Brocchi and Fletcher
Partridge.

Watch carefully. Carrie Wheeler
demonstrates the making of
construction paper hats.

Volunteers can have fun, too. Tour
guides Laura May Sorkin and
Maryanne Wolf enjoy the perfor-
mance of carols given by Sigma Al-
pha Iota.

Events

Should we do that? Chapel Dean
Mary Jo Simms-Baden questions
Dean Mann's idea of placing orange
chaser lights in the "greens ".

O Come let us adore him. Matt
McClung joins other members of
Chapel Choir and the audience in
the processional, "O Come All Ye
Faithful."

FESTIVITIES

"A CLclssIc CelebrcttLort

raditions of "Hanging of the
Greens" and "Festival of
Lessons and Carols" were
two holiday events which
gave Wesleyan a classic
feeling around the holiday
season.

Early in December
members of the Wesleyan
community gathered in
Kresge to fill chickenwire
tubing with aromatic
branches of pine. Eventu-
ally the tubings were trans-
ported to the balcony of
Wesley Chapel where they
were tied. Although the

work was messy and hard, it
was well worth seeing the
beautiful greens and smell
ing the scent of pine upon
entering the Chapel.

Now that the Chapel
was in full array, "Festival oi
Lessons and Carols" could
proceed. On the first Sunday
in December, students, fac-
ulty, and friends filled Wesley
Chapel to hear the Christ
mas story, both in word, by
members of the Wesleyan
community, and in song, by
Concert Chorale, Wesleyan
Singers, and Chapel Choir.
Christmas had arrived at
Wesleyan in a classic style!

16 Events

And in the East there was a star. Dr.
Rob Rupp tells the story of the three
wise men following the star to
Bethlehem.

Lift up your voice. Wesleyan Sing-
ers join Chapel Choir and Concert
Chorale in announcing the arrival
of the Christmas season.

Beam it up, Scotty! LeAnn Swiger
tells Elizabeth Combs that her
"green" is ready to be transported to
the balcony of Wesley Chapel.

Events

Feed me, Seymour! The maniacal
plant's craving for blood is calmed
by a donation from Seymour (Tommy
Schoffler).

Temper tantrum. Mr. and Mrs.
Waldgrave (Dr. Chip Keating and
Barbie Larson) try to coax their son
out of the bedroom.

THEATRICALS

Op*?irrg Px^odLiActiorxs

ebruary's staging of Little
Shop of Horrors brought
two weekends of a filled
Atkinson Auditorium. The
story of the flesh-eating
Audrey II (voice by Andy
Sutton) was animated
through the musical tal-
ents of Mrs. Mushnik
(Megan Pucillo), Seymour
(Tommy Schoffler), and
Audrey (Suzy Lennox).

Jenkins Arena was
the site for April's produc-
tion of Loot, directed by
Natalie Panaia. The story
of a youth who conceals

money from a bank robbery
in his mother's casket and
tries to hide the deceased's
body is complicated as the
entire household is brought
into the quirky situation.

Student Director
Mike Mozer presented The
Nerd in early May, starring
Dr. Anthony Davies, Dr.
Chip Keating, and Mark
Norman. The entire cast
created an uproar in
Atkinson, complete with a
dinner party gone awry and
a nutty plan to get rid of the
moronic nerd. The play
concluded with cottage
cheese scattered around a
70's style living room.

18 Events

A little pick-me-up. Dennis (Andy
Sutton) positions the cadaver
(Megan Pucillo) so that it will be
easier to pick up.

Movin' on up. A frustrated Mr.
McLeavey (RJ Gibson) attempts to
escape the harassment of Inspec-
tor Truscott (Karim Badwin).

What station was it again? The Doo-

Wop Chicks (Erica Matchett. Tiffany
Arnold, and Mona Barkat) listen to
the radio with Mrs . Mushnik (Megan
Pucillo).

Events 19

Preparing to lead the way. Junior
music education major Steve
Benson accepts the Hammers Sis-
ters Education Scholarship from Dr.
Tom Williams.

Who's Who.- Dean Thomas Mann
announces Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities.

AWARDS DAY

CeLebr'OLtirvg Success

esleyan's annual Awards
Convocation, held in late
April, recognized students
for their many accom-
plishments. Students
were presented scholar-
ships, plaques, and other
awards by alumni and
members of the campus
community for their work
and dedication not only
throughout the year, but
through their entire col-
lege careers.

Dr. Edward McBride
was presented with the
Outstanding Faculty

Award. Seniors were rec-
ognized with activity keys
and, along with the juniors,
were rewarded for merit
with admission into Who's
Who Among Students in
American Colleges and
Universities. In addition to
general campus achieve-
ment, awards recognized
students from specific de-
partments. Many students
from all levels and areas of
study received awards. Af-
ter each of the awards had
been presented, family and
friends of the recipients
were invited to a reception
held in Kresge following the
ceremony.

20 Events

Outstanding in his field. Commu-
nity Council President Buffy Stoll
presents Dr. Edward McBride with
the Outstanding Faculty Award.

Picasso would be proud. Profes-
sor Dan Keegan presents the Art
Achievement Award to senior
Jolene Powell.

The best of the best. President
Haden presents the Outstanding
Senior Awards to Ken Ferrell. Aaron
Basko. Aaron Smith, Barbie Larson,
Paula Klotzbach, and Tom
Newmark.

Events 21

Ooh, Miss Kitty, I feel pretty. Sec-
ond place sorority division winner
Alpha Delta Pi performs the song,
"Everybody Wants to be a Cat."

Reigning supreme. Newly crowned
Spring Sing King Mike Mozer and
Queen Jolene Powell wait for the
Sing to begin.

jndeRful world

2 &

SPRING SING

Trie vA/ortderful world

onths of preparation cul-
minated Greek Week ac-
tivities for not only the fra-
ternities and sororities but
for two independent
groups as well. With the
theme of "The Wonderful
World of Wesleyan," fea-
turing songs from Disney
cartoons and movies, the
groups entertained a
packed Wesley Chapel.

With Mike Mozer
and Jolene Powell
crowned Spring Sing King
and Queen, the groups
took center stage. Theta

Chi took first place in the
Fraternity Division. Alpha
Xi Delta became the Soror-
ity Division Champion.
LoveShine took the Inde-
pendent Division title. Al-
pha Delta Pi's Mona Barkat
and LoveShine's Dennis
Craig shared the Best
Director's Award.

After each of these
category winners were pre-
sented, a new over-all cat-
egory of awards was an-
nounced. Alpha Delta Pi
was awarded third place
while Alpha Xi Delta took
second, and LoveShine was
named the 1996 Spring Sing
Champion.

22 Events

of wesl

Do I feel a draft? The brothers of
Kappa Alpha sing the well-known
song, "Mickey Mouse," intheirbox-
ers.

A friendly little native girl. In full
make-up, Kari Dickey enters Loar
Auditorium to practice her dance
before performing with LoveShine.

All eyes on me... Members of Alpha
Gamma Delta watch their director,
Lori Frush, carefully to catch their
cues.

Events 23

Wait for me! Sophomores Emily
Skolnik and Alexis Dodd make their
way back to the aisle for the reces-
sional.

A vision in white. After her capping,
Melissa Kostival pauses for a mo-
ment.

CONVOCATIONS

vifSLia

ei?emortLes

wo very important nurs-
ing ceremonies were held
this year to recognize the
progress of nursing stu-
dents. They were Sopho-
more Capping in the fall
and Senior Pinning in the
spring. These ceremonies
served as stepping stones,
which marked a signifi-
cant move in status for the
nursing students.

In the fall, sopho-
mores accepted into the
program participated in
the Capping Ceremony.
They were given specially

designed caps that repre-
sented characteristics of
faith, love, and charity. This
presentation marked their
official induction into the
West Virginia Wesleyan
College Nursing Program.
In the spring, seniors
who had met the require-
ments for their degree were
"pinned." This pin repre-
sented their admission into
the professional nursing
practice. The ceremony
also gave the seniors a
chance to bid farewell to
their friends and fellow stu-
dents and to share their ac-
complishments with their
families.

24 Events

Words of wisdom. Sharon Perry,
clinical supervisor, reminds seniors
of the hard work that helped them
complete the nursing program.

Please bow your heads. C.J.
Sonday gives the opening prayer
for the Senior Nursing Pinning
Convocation.

Picture perfect. As nursing profes-
sor Nancy Alfred looks on, Nicole
Boggs-Bruno reflects on her years
at Wesleyan during the Senior Pin-
ning.

Events 25

Melodious praise. Graduates Diana
Arbogast, Rick Foose, and Sawne
Armstrong join the congregation in
singing the opening hymn.

Invited address. Dr. Meeks shares
with the seniors a lesson on the eco-
nomics of the home.

BACCALAUREATE

Gt?ddLLicxt<2 FeLLoWsriip

reparing for the comple-
tion of the school year left
many of the seniors frus-
trated and tired. Bacca-
laureate, the religious ser-
vice held the evening be-
fore graduation, allowed
students and their parents
to relax and enjoy fellow-
ship with other members
of the Wesleyan commu-
nity. The pageantry of the
processional, played by
Dr. Melody Meadows, set
the tone for the entire
evening. The ceremonial
mace, carried by Dean

Ruhloh, led in the faculty,
staff, and the Baccalaure-
ate speaker, Dr. M. Douglas
Meeks, Dean and Professor
of Systematic Theology at
Wesley Theological Semi-
nary in Washington, D.C.

Dr. Meeks' lesson, en-
titled "Hope for the World
as God's Home," discussed
the religious aspect of eco-
nomics in the life of the col-
lege graduate.

After the Litany of
Commission, the cer-
emony concluded with a
dismissal by Dean Sims-
Baden and a reception for
those who wished to meet
Dr. Meeks.

26 Events

Thanks be to God. Computer sci-
ence major TomNeumark prepares
the congregation for worship with
the Opening Collect.

We are called. Brad Leszczynski
joins the graduating seniors and
the congregation in the Litany of
Commission.

Proclamation and Response. Regina
Snyder asks the audience to join
her in the Prayer for Illumination.

Events 27

That's the end? President William
Haden proudly presents Danny
Akers his well-earned diploma.

Where do I stand? BSU member
Rochelle Jones glances at the gradu-
ation program to determine her
placement in the line.

COMMENCEMENT

End

vircxrtce

ReWcxrcLedL

or the first time in several
years, Wesleyan's com-
mencement ceremony
was without a single drop
of rain. Seniors anxiously
waited outside of the Ad-
ministration Building for
the ceremony to begin.
Rockefeller Center was
full with friends and fam-
ily members who were
ready to celebrate the ac-
complishments of their
graduate.

Dr. Douglas C.
Bennett, vice president of
the American Council of

Learned Societies, spoke to
graduates about the impact
of technology on the world
around us. The 'real world,'
according to Dr. Bennett,
was not some magical state
of being that one attained
after graduating from col-
lege. Rather, it was the
world in which we lived all
of the time.

After the commence-
ment address, Susan
Dotson, president of the
alumni association, wel-
comed graduates to the as-
sociation. Following the
ceremony, graduates gath-
ered on the lawn to bid fare-
well to friends and faculty.

28 Events

My crazy life. Juliette Addison,
chemistry major, admires Christian
education major Kerri Hall's mor-
tarboard before the procession.

Fond farewells. Lisa Roberts
shares a final goodbye with Sociol-
ogy Professor Dr. John Warner.

Decorated veterans. Charlie
Doddrill. Aaron Basko, and Brent
Kinder discuss plans after gradua-
tion

Events 29

Say cheese. At the orientation per-
formance of playfair, Jackie Cook-
Jones enjoys the attention of Rhett
Kennedy and Mike Kuba.

Ya got me!! With the help of CAB
members. Advisor Alisa Lively keeps
campus activities in line so that stu-
dents always have entertainment.

ACTIVITIES

2^ft

GT?

tudents have often said,
"College would be great
without classes!" As much
as they may have wanted
that wish to come true, it
never became reality.
However, activities, which
had become an integral
part of life on Wesleyan's
campus, took away the
stress of classes. Involve-
ment in organizations,
performinggroups, Greek
life, athletics, and numer-
ous other social events
helped keep students and
faculty on the go.

Campus Activities
Board (CAB), an organiza-
tion committed to creating
a social atmosphere on
campus, provided students
with various activities in
which to participate. CAB
supported stand-up come-
dians, ski trips, and movie
showings in Hyma, as well
as provided musical acts
like "Brownie Mary." Stu-
dent activities were not lim-
ited to campus, either.
Many students volunteered
at local schools and
churches, while others took
trips to Morgantown look-
ing for a complete college
experience.

30 Events

Hit me! Rick Dillon, director of
housing and campus security,
serves as dealer at the campus ca-
sino night

I want more, mama. Tricia Arnold
and Omar Reyes compete at Bliz-
zard of Bucks as Robby Rhinehart
waits for his chance to win.

Is it supposed to be crispy? At a
campout at Audra State Park, Andy
Engel and Jeff Squires roast marsh-
mallows over an open fire.

Events 31

lUSd

32 Sports

CIA;

CHAMPION

Wesleyan's athletes proved
themselves superior in the state of
West Virginia. Even though ath-
letic department trophy cases
were full of awards, Wesleyan ath-
letes and coaches refused to sit on
their laurels. In addition to nu-
merous individual awards, sports
teams boasted many titles that
recognized their hard work. Wes-
leyan was a powerful force with an
astounding 11 out of 16 WVIAC
championships. The four champi-
onships in Men's and Women's
Cross-Country and Track marked
a first in not only Wesleyan's his-
tory, but in the history of the
WVIAC as well. Each of these vic-
tories in athletics represented the
classic champion of Wesleyan.

Sophomore Jessica Englehardt prepares
to pass to a teammate during a match
against the University of Charleston.

:pok

Sports 33

WOMEN'S SOCCER

ALMOSTTHERE

One would assume
that in a 16-game season
when a team does not lose
until the fifteenth game
that post-season play is im-
minent. In the case of
women's soccer and the
team's 12-1-3 record,
however, that assumption
would be incorrect.

Not making nation-
als in the team's first year
in Division II was the only
disappointment that Libby
Tobin suffered during her
first year as head coach.
"We deserved to play at
nationals, so it was hard
and disappointing to not
make it."

Blending veteran
experience with youthful
talent was an ob j ective that
was attacked with fervor
and success. With only
three seniors in Cathrine
Olsby, Keara Kilpatrick,
and Tara Dejmal, there

was a lot of pressure on
the freshmen.

Two of the top four
scorers were newcomers
Rena Lippa with 18 points
and Juli Hanrath with 16.
Two other freshmen, Pam
Gale and Stacey Adams,
also contributed to the
team. Gale had 10 points
while Adams, the goal-
keeper, allowed only nine
goals in 16 games and had
a hand in all 1 1 shutouts.

Jenny Newkirk led
the squad in scoring with
20 points and she was
named honorable mention
All-Northeast Region.
Olsby closed out her stel-
lar career with 16 points.
Exclusion from nationals
was frustrating, but Coach
Tobin's spirit remained
strong: "Individuals
raised their level of play
and I'm looking forward
to next year."

Front Row: Heather Friday. Jenny Newkirk, Laura Lynn. Tara Dejmal.
January Tantalo, Mindy Nekervis. Row 2: Rebecca Nash. Carrie Joyce.
Rena Lippa, ShannonPikoulas. KimPederson, Pam Gale. Jessie Englehardt.
Amy Adams. Back Row: Libbie Tobin (Head Coach), Catherine Olsby, Jen
Comtois, Nicole Monroney, Stacey Adams. Keara Kilpatrick. Liz Altobelli.
Juli Hanrath. Melissa Matthews, Jenn DePrez (Assistant Coach).

SOCCER

Keene St.

2-0

f3loomsburg

2-2

Cal. (PA)

6-0 ,

Indiana (PA)

2-1

lindsey-Wils.

W •

4-0

Wh.-Jesuit

3-3

Gawon

3-0

Mercyhurst

1 - 1

Tiffin

1 -0

Charleston

d-0

Indianapolis

9-0

Waynesburg

5-0

KY Wesley an

4-0

High Point

2-0

Katawba

1 -2

Ashland

5-0

34 Sports

Team leader Cathrine Olsby dribbles away
from the defender. Olsby finished her career
as the all-time assist leader and one of the
greatest players in Bobcat history.

The words hard work and hustle were syn-
onymous with forward January Tantalo.
Tantalo provided spirit along with two goals
and two assists.

■

Forward Laura Lynn looks for a teammate off
a sideline throw-in. Duringthis season. Lynn's
speed and agility helped her score twelve
points on five goals and two assists.

Forward Amy Adams illustrates the diffi-
culty of only using her feet to move the ball.
Here she battles in the same way that netted
her 13 points and fifth place in scoring.

Women's Soccer 35

MEN'S SOCCER

ACAIN$TALLODDS

High expectations
and injuries were common
as the men's soccer team
followed a 1994 NAIA Na-
tional Championship with
a WVIAC title.

Because of the
NCAA Division II post-sea-
son format, it was vital for
the 'Cats to win practi-
cally all of their matches.
Injuries to Dane Street,
Brad Leszczynski, and Rob
Harradine crippled the
team from the opening
weekend. Many inexperi-
enced players were forced
to compete against a diffi-
cult schedule.

Giving the season
up for dead was a possibil-
ity after a 5-7 start, but
leaders such as Wilco
Ravestyn, Tom Ulbraten,
and David Burgess would
not allow that. The 8-0-1
surge to end the season
proved that to Head Coach

Gavin Donaldson: "The
streak at the end showed a
lot of character. It con-
vinced me that even with
an inconsistent line-up, we
could play with anyone."

All-WVIAC and
All-Region performers
Ulbraten, Burgess, and
especially Ravestyn, keyed
the unbeaten streak that
ended with a 2-0 defeat of
Charleston in the title
game. Ravestyn was the
leading scorer with 36
points on 1 6 goals and four
assists. Ulbraten netted
nine goals and assisted
eight others for 26 points.
First-year goalkeeper
Carlos Rudolph played
superbly by allowing 18
goals in 16 games.

Despite injuries
and bad luck, the 'Cats
showed the necessary
character to win a title in a
season worth saving.

u ■

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n I.

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Front Row: Kris Pydynkowski. Ken Smith. Mike Shehan. Brad Badinger, Wilco Rowestyn.
Brian Ferguson, Angel Gray, Donovan Breunig. Deryck Castonguay. Stephen George. Tim
Phlegar. Row 2: Rohan Cassells, Jamie Samargo. Mohammed Abdelghaffer. Brad
Leszczynski, David Burgess, Sean McDougall, Thomas Ulbraten. John Orme.GeirStabaek,
Mike Hines, Mike Smith Back Row: Gavin Donaldson (Head Coachl. Yoskikazu Osada,
Chris Greeley, Thomas Weisel, Dane Street . Carlos Rudolph, Harry Pollock. Rob Harradine,
Jon Lace, Even Roestoen, Jason Martin, Nambiri Bastos, Ian Burgess (Assistant Coach)

**.'
**

pr«r«r

SOCCER

Gannon

Mercy

■'. ■ eeling Jesuit

FA)

lupui, [l

EckercJ

ME 1.

.',

■

'. : nion

Salem 1

36 Sports

Keeper Carlos Rudolph sacrifices his body to
stop one of many shots. Rudolph was master
of the box as he allowed only 18 goals in 16
matches.

Senior leader Thomas Ulbraten made a liv-
ing by beating opposing midfielders. His
nine goals and eight assists provided 26 points,
placing him second on the team.

Midfielder/back Even Roestoen prepares to
launch a throw-in pass. Roestoen finished
fourth in scoring with 17 points on seven
goals and three assists.

At his best when needed most, midfielder
Wilco Ravestyn carried the 'Cats through
tough times. Ravestyn led the squad in scor-
ing with 36 points.

Men's Soccer 37

&0&CAT VOLLEYBALL

STILL THE BEST

Just when it was
thought that the volleyball
program had reached its
peak through the NAIA,
the women finished 39-3
and fifth in the nation in a
higher division.

After a ninth-place
finish in the 1994 NAIA
Tournament, there were
hopes for a solid finish in
the team's inaugural
NCAA Division II season:
"I'm not surprised by our
success," said Head Coach
Tia Brandel, "but every-
one else seems to be."

Arguably the most
prepared Bobcat team to
enter Division II athletics,
the team has maintained
one of the most impres-
sive streaks in the nation.
The team's 80-match
WVIAC winning streak is
the longest active in Divi-
sion II, and the second
longest of all-time . The last

time the women lost to a
conference opponent was
in the championship of
1990. five full seasons ago.

Great coaches
must combine with great
players for a winning pro-
gram, and this season was
no exception. Four seniors
provided leadership and
fine play, while a host of
younger talent carried the
statistical load.

Becca Fleshman,
Afarin Shahidi, Carly
Pariseau, and Marti Wiblin
played their final matches
in orange and black. Un-
derclassmen such as Kelly
Sabol, Susan Wren, and
Julie Kasprzak provided a
strong foundation for the
future.

"It's going to be
difficult to stay on top,"
Brandel said. "It will take
a lot of energy and sup-
port to keep us there."

Front Row: Afarin Shahidi. Susan Wren, Meigan Todd, Heather
Thompson, Christina Adams. Row 2. Amy McCall, Sonya Seifert,
Carly Pariseau, Jaime Jansen, Marti Wiblin. Becca Fleshman.
Back Row: Tia Brandel (Head Coach), Juli Kasprzak, Ilyse Cramer,
Alexa Harrington. Amanda Keppel. Kelly Sabol, Missy Vensel
(Assistant Coach).

After a sideout, the volleyball players
cluster together in celebration, display-
ing the unity that makes them special
on and off the court.

38 Sports

Seniors Carly Pariseau and Becca Fleshman
find themselves in familiar positions.
Pariseau had a team high 113 blocks while
Fleshman amassed a team high 443 kills.

VOLLEYE-ALL

NY Tech

3-0

Juniata

3 - 1

Lock Haven

3- 1

Dowlmg

3-0

Gannon

3-1

Calif. (PA)

3-0

Wayne St.

3-0

Millersville

3-1

Ashland

3-0

VW State

3-0

Gannon

3-1

Grand Canyon

0-3

Indiana (PA)

3-0

Glenville

3-0

Edmboro

3-1

Juniata

1 -3

Slippery Rock

3-0

Shepherd

3- 1

Col. Union

3-0

Clarion

3-0

Seton Hill

3-0

Westchester

3-0

Dotvling

3-1

WV Tech

3-0

Salem

3-0

Concord

3-1

A-B

3-0

SC-Aiken

3-0

Clarion

3-0

Calif. (PA)

3-0

E. Strouds.

3-0

U. Charleston

3-0

Wheeling-Jesuit

3-0

West Liberty

3-0

Fairmont

3-0

| ••-,„,.,

Outside hitter Juli Kasprzak prepares for
her trademark jump-serve. Kasprzak served
63 aces and swatted 327 kills in her second
year.

Bobcat Volleyball 39

CROSS-COUNTRV

TWICE AS NICE

With surprisingly
dominant women and typi-
cally dominant men, the
cross-country teams
claimed the rare distinc-
tion of dual WVIAC cham-
pions and also did well in
regional competition.

Five out of the
seven top women dawned
the orange and black for
the first time, and four of
the five earned all-WVIAC
honors. The top finisher
was Summer Finnigan in
second place, who finished
just 19 seconds out of first.

Newcomer Carrie
Holdinsky crossed the line
in fourth, and fellow rook-
ies Rebecca Farrington,
Heather Young, and
Heather Zakrzewski fin-
ished fifth, seventh, and
eighth, respectively. Their
season closed with a 14th
place finish in the region.

Performing as ex-

pected was the men's
team. They won their sec-
ond consecutive confer-
ence title. Eric Chandler
won the meet for the sec-
ond year. Chandler was
also named "Runner of the
Year" for the second time .

Four more 'Cats
claimed all-WVIAC hon-
ors and finished third,
fourth, and fifth. Bill
Carney, Chris Sappey, and
Derek Finigan closed out
the top five and Sawne
Armstrong crossed the
line eighth. Their season
ended with a sixth-place
finish at regionals.

Head Coach Jesse
Skiles was ecstatic about
both teams and said that
whatever happened at
regionals was an added
bonus: "These teams had
a shot. This is our first time
in Division II, so whatever
we do will be a record."

Front Row: Mark Jones, Sawne Armstrong, Tim Mullen. Row 2: Al
Jesionowski, Derek Finegan, Eric Foley, Jaredlsaman. Back Row:
Chris Sappey, Jonathan Ramezan, Eric Chandler, Daniel Allan,
Robby Rhinehart, Bill Carney.

X-CO UNTRY

Men Women

Indiana (PA) 2nd 5th

Da^is & Elkms 1st 1st

Bluefield 1st 1st

bobcat Classic 1st 1st

Gettysburg 3rd 3rd

WVIAC 1st 1st

NCAA Reg. 6th 15th

40 Sports

(Facing Page) Newcomer Carrie Holdinskv
became a fighting force early in her career.
She has already earned a fourth-place all-
WVIAC honor.

(Left) As an experienced runner, senior Mary
Roeder provided the team with strong lead-
ership while bringing her cross-country ca-
reer to a close.

Front Row: Mary Roeder. Elizabeth O'Malley. Row 2. Heather
Young. Megan Shriver. Heather Zakrzewski, Summer Finnigan,
Melba Munoz Back Row: Patty Hargraves. Tara Holtgrewe, Car-
rie Holdinsky. Rebecca Farrington, Katie Eldridge, Christen
Galinos. Sara Walker

(Top) Chris Sappey. left, came on to the team
as a freshman and was named All-WVIAC.
Here, he outdistances his Bobcat teammate.
Jonathan Ramezan.

(Above) Eric Chandler ended his career with
his second consecutive Runner of the Year
award Chandlerwasa 1995A11-Americanin
the marathon and won the conference meet.

Cross-Country 41

30&CAT FOOTBALL -

ATTHETOPC^

Three short years is
all that it took to lead Bobcat
football to the peak of the
WVIAC mountain. By finish-
ing 8-2 the gridders claimed
their first conference title in
33 seasons.

Two plays illustrated
the character of the confer-
ence champions, a team
which saw starting quarter-
back Larry Drugmand in-
jured after the third game.
Play number one occurred in
that game when Eric Myers
converted an impossible 43-
yard rain-soaked field goal in
the closing seconds. Perform-
ing well under extreme pres-
sure became a common oc-
currence.

The second play was
the most exciting, since it
came with the title and an
undefeated home record on

the line. Down 26-31 against
West Liberty, the squad had
over half a field to cover in 50
seconds. On fourth down
quarterback Scott Gasper hit
a streaking Robert Epps for a
43-yard gain. Gasper com-
pleted the comeback with a
15-yard pass to star receiver
Brian Dugan.

Gasper took control
of the offense immediately
when he threw for 382 yards
in his first collegiate start.
Beginning with WV Tech,
Gasper led the 'Cats to six
straight wins: "It was an op-
portunity and I felt I was
ready," said Gasper. "Ihada
lot to prove to myself and ev-
eryone else."

With a 22-8 record the
last three seasons, the entire
team proved it could regain
its prominence in the WVIAC.

Front Row: Rapheal Dowdye. Joe O'Neill, Stewart Price. Moe Cooper. Brian Dugan. Julius Pinkney. Kerry Millard.
Ryan Bartemeyer. Scott Gasper. Larry Drugmand- Row 2: Sean Heffley. Gerald Searcy II. Bobby Shanholtz, Chico
Lockhart, Robert Epps, Eric Myers. Greg Zickefoose. Jeff Brown. Luke Rychlik Row 3: Heath Adams. Richard Malcolm,
Frank Jordan. Richard Peterson, Vaki Ross, Todd Kowalski, Chris Andrews. John Houck. A J Boromei Row 4 Jeff
Howerbush, Blair Webb. Dave Butka. GregKeesecker, Mark Fair. Justin Klimchak, Richard Doppler. Pat Courtemunch.
George Hearn Row 5 Darrin McMillon. Robert Hogan. Eron Hammond, Todd Blake, Donnell Fludd. Bill Nevius. Peter
Velardo, Zack Kilbum, Eric Swanson. Jevon Dolan. Row 6: Mike Eichelberger. Corey Beckham, Mike Davis, Troy
Garner. Romon Slater. Gary Sanders, Brandon Quinn, Jason Dubrasky, John Goodall Row 7: Jason Johnson, Mike
McCort. Jeff Goehring, John Husar, Mike Grippo. Brian Riffey. Greg Blevins. Buddy Lint. Justin Magon Row 8: J R
Wagner. Keith Neroni. William Steele, Dante Williams, Chuck Harper, Emory Land, Carmen Faieta, Jared Johnson.
Jason Smith Row 9: Keith Kuziora. Adam Martiny. Jeff Curtis. Rick Crawford, Kris Kazmierski. Jonathan Pretlow,
Grant Killingsworth. Josh Lightle, Justin Debbis. Row 10 J C Whitt, Nathan Hassett, Troy Schifano, Jason Hildebrant,
Daniel Spears. David Ward, Brian Monter. Row 11: Maurice Harrell. Ernie Samples. Asst. Coach Brian Sine, Asst
Coach David Mayfield. Asst Coach Mike Baird. Asst Coach Brian Jozwiak. Head Coach Bill Struble, Asst. Coach
Dwayne Martin. Asst Coach Paul Price, Manager Bill MeKenna. Asst Coach John Rowan, Nick St. John-Rheault

FOOTB-ALL

Qairon

23-24

Slippery Rock

20- •

Kutztcwn

16-14

WV Tech

35-7

Shepherd

33-7

Glenville

17-14

WV State

42-6

West Liberty

33-51

Concord

36- 4

Fairmont

24-4S

42 Sports

Turning the corner has become common
place for tailback Sheldon "Moe" Cooper.
Cooperbecame the first Cat runningback to
gain over 1000 yards twice in his career.

In his farewell to Cebe Ross field, Brian Dugan
shares a moment with his parents. Dugan's
2,532 career recieving yards and 128 catches
rank him second and third, respectively.

Emerging as a solid defensive end, Frank
Jordan tallied three sacks during the season
and in this picture stops a Kutztown running
back.

With Brian Dugan as the holder, Eric Myers
converts a 43-yard, game winning field goal
against Kutztown. In 1995. Myers becamethe
most successful kicker in league history.

Bobcat Football 43

WOMEN'S TENNIS

A FRESH START

Replacing four
starters with four fresh-
men does not provoke op-
timism, but do not tell that
to the women's tennis
team. The squad battled
injuries and adversity to
finish 9-2 and third in the
WVIAC.

Nobody faced
more hardship this sea-
son than second seed Jen-
nifer Cole. After injuring
her right arm, Cole had to
learn to play and serve
left-handed. Miracu-
lously, Cole finished with
a 7-3 singles record and
teamed up with Alicia
Abreu for a 7-4 doubles
mark.

Abreu, as the top
seed, found difficult com-
petition and ended with a
singles record of 4-8. The
third-sixth seeds were
freshmen, and they per-
formed like seasoned vet-

erans. Finding the most
success in the WVIAC
Tournament was fourth
seed Aubryn Falk, who
made the finals before los-
ing in three sets. Falk ended
the campaign with a 12-3
mark, and combined with
Simone Williams for an 1 1 -
2 doubles record.

Third seed Susan
Harris had a solid rookie
season by finishing 10-4 in
singles. In doubles she
played with fifth seed
Maryann Narutowicz and
recorded an 11-2 mark.
Sixth seed Jessica Foreman
closed out the top six as
she tallied 13 wins in 15
singles matches.

Head Coach James
Smith was surprised by this
team's success: "With
four newcomers and all the
injuries, this team defi-
nitely accomplished more
than I thought it would."

TENNIS

Front Row: Jennifer Cole, Nicole LeBosse, Aubryn Falk. Susan
Harris. Back Row: Jessica Foreman, Melissa Bassett. Maryann
Narutowicz, Simone Williams. Alicia Abreu.

- ■■■'''. |

Davis & Elkins
Bliiefield

W
W

6-1
6-1

Concord

1-0

Fairmont

6-1

Shepherd

6-1

^fT ■

Davie & Elkins

4-3

West Liberty
Charleston

L
L

1-6
3-4

Salem-Teikyo

7-0

Fairmont

6-1

Frostburg

6-1

WVIAC

3rd

44 Sports

Freshman Susan Harris was one of the hardest
hitters on the squad. Harris had a 1 0-4 singles
record and combined with fifth seed Maryann
Narutowicz for an 11-2 doubles record.

Aggressiveness was a trademark of fresh-
man Aubryn Falk's game. She was the only
woman to make it to the WVIAC finals in her
seeding

Freshman Jessica Foreman, the sixth seed,
tallied a 13-2 singles record. Foreman pro-
vided a consistent baseline attack with her
versatile strokes.

Women's Tennis 45

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

YOUTHFUL VIGOR

Sophomore elementary education ma-
jor Carrie Newcomb heads for the bas-
ket as one of her "Lady Blues" oppo-
nents looks on.

Senior leadership
and youthful vigor led the
Bobcat women's basketball
team to a 14-14 record, 12-7
in the conference.

Seniors Cathy

Koenig, Lisa Roberts, and
Tonya Wharton provided
strong play and leadership,
while freshmen Christina
Jost and Amanda Rafferty
sparked the squad late in
the season. Sophomore Car-
rie Newcomb. as well as jun-
iors Lina Robinson and Jen-
nifer Skinner, also steadied
play both inside and outside.

An integral part of
the streak was Koenig, who
finished her stellar career
by earning a place in the
record books. Koenigmoved
into third place on
Wesleyan's all-time scoring
list and into first place in
career rebounds. This sea-
son she averaged 15.9 points
and nine rebounds, both of

which led the team.

Roberts continued
hertrend of improving each
year by averaging 12.9
points and eight rebounds.
Wharton had her finest of-
fensive season by averag-
ing 5.7 points, due mostly to
improved shooting. She
also led the squad in steals
with 2.5 per game.

Robinson's 8.6
points per game was third
on the team, as was her 7.2
rebounding average. Jost
acted as the lone three-
point threat, while Rafferty
hit numerous perimeter
shots late in the season.

With the graduation
of three key players, the
stage is set for a changing
of the guard. Robinson and
Skinner will be the lone
seniors, and it is their lead-
ership that will be com-
bined with the youthful
vigor.

*.i

.-o

Front Row: Tonya Wharton, Cathy Koenig, Lisa Roberts, Lina Robinson.
Jennifer Nuckols. Row 2: Carrie Newcomb, Madeline Scarberry, Jessica
Giroux. Jennifer Skinner, Jennifer Pennell. Row 3: Susie Yaramyshin,
Amanda Rafferty, Phyllis Harley, Christina Jost. Emmy Paris. Back Row:
Rachel Rhoades (Manager). Jennifer Ruff (Asst. Coach), Lori Flaherty
(Head Coach). Juliana Klocek (Asst. Coach). Jessica Nails (Manager).

Lisa Roberts skillfully evades her
opponent's blocking in an attempt to
pass the ball to one of her Bobcat team-
mates.

46 Sports

Leaping through a tangle of players, junior
Lina Robinson makes a lay up and adds to the
points which have earned her third place in
scoring on the team.

F3ASKETF3ALL

California (Pa.)

63-75

St. Vincent {Fa.)

70-64

St. Vincent (Fa.)

63-79

Ferris St. (Mich.)

60-68

St. Joseph's (Ind.)

68-97

Glen Wile

79-46

WV State

64-46

Edmboro (Pa.)

61-62

Pitt- Johnstown

65-7©

Salem-Teikyo

68-78

Davis &Elkins

71-63

Wheeling- Jesuit

69-74

Fairmont

74-76

Shepherd

56-54

Bluefield

47-55

Concord

66-57

WV Tech

. I

Alderson-Proaddus

77-71

West Liberty

67-77

U. of Charleston

77-66

Fairmont

58-49

Glenville

62-57

EJluefield

77-76

Concord

80-83

WV Tech

87-71

Alderson-Broaddus

50-76

WV Tech

83-66

West Liberty

58-59

Senior Cathy Koenig skillfully takes the ball
past her opponent and to the basket. Koenig
earned a place in the Wesleyan record book
for both points and rebounds.

Women's Basketball 47

MEN'S BASKETBALL

PULLlNOTHROUCiH

Shawn Green heads toward the basket
for one of his signature dunks. His height
and build gave him a good advantage on
the court.

Overcoming ob-
stacles was the trademark
of the Bobcat basketball
team. The squad pulled to-
gether, winning three out of
its last five games to finish
with a record of 9-17, 7-12 in
the conference.

The most difficult
time was in the preseason,
when freshman Aaron Jack-
son died in an automobile
accident . Performing well in
his memory became an in-
spiration to remaining play-
ers. Seniors Milt Coleman,
Chad Anderson, and Mike
McNeill came forward as
leaders when they were
neededmost.Anotherprob-
lem was a season-ending
knee injury to Tal Thomp-
son.

On the court, the
players were finding an
identity as the first semes-
ter came to a close. Unfortu-
nately, two players were

unable to return after
Christmas and two others
were suspended until late
in the season. Still the team
battled, and players such
as Alfie Brody and J.J.
Thorn proved to be quality
starters.

A highlight was the
play of forward Cameron
Mack, who was named to
the all-conference second
team. Mack averaged 17.3
points, 8.2 rebounds, and
led the team in blocks.
Anderson, Coleman, and
Thorn each averaged 10
points from the guard posi-
tion. Guard Kevin Smiley
played in 16 games, aver-
aging 12.4 points.

Many times the Bob-
cats could have given up,
but the nine players who
lost in the tournament
proved more by making it
to the playoffs than win-
ning them.

Front Row: Caryn Charlton (Manager). Cameron Mack. Shawn
Green, Chad Anderson, Milt Coleman, Mike McNeill. Alfie Brody.
Tal Thompson, Ja'Naye Eversole (Manager). Row2: Dondi Flemister
(Asst. Coach), KevinSmiley, Troy Battle. Antonio McCants, Charlie
Miller (Head Coach). Matt Heizerman, J. J. Thorn, Aaron Yates,
Brian Cupps (Asst. Coach)

Senior Milt Coleman rushes by an op-
ponent and towards the basket. Mack
averaged 17.3 points per game and led
the team in blocks.

48 Sports

Skillfully avoiding a Salem-Teikyo opponent,
senior forward Mike McNeill stops on a dime
and immediately readies himself to make a
shot.

BASKETBALL

Pitt-Johnstown

102-90

D.C .

76-90

Rio Grande

32-99

Norfolk

60-69

Gannon

81-68

Glenville

68-67

E. Stroudsburg

61-66

WV State

78-80

Salem-Teikyo

73-88

Da^is & Elkins

90-59

Wheeling- Jesuit

64-55

Fairmont

76-83

Shepherd

64-74

Bluefield

75-97

Concord

71-54

WV Tech

79-87

Alderson Broaddus

51-70

(V. Liberty

68-74

U. of Charleston

93-101

Fairmont

73-81

Glenville

62-77

EHuefield

87-80

Concord

&7-79

WV Tech

72-85

Alderson Broaddus

65-63

Bluefield

60-83

Guard Chad Anderson races around his per-
sistent West VirginiaTech opponent in hopes
of gaining a more strategic position on the
court.

Men's Basketball 49

&03CAT SWIMMING

TOP RANKED

After finding success
in the NAIA ranks,
Wesleyan's program rose to
prominence in the NCAA
Division II as the men fin-
ished 21st and the women
22nd. Both squads earned
accolades in the WVI AC and
Penn-Ohio conferences.

The women were led
by Pattie Collom and Stacy
Brown, both of whom rep-
resented the team at nation-
als. The squad became first
to win both the WVIAC and
Penn-Ohio crowns in the
same season. Collom was
named the WVIAC Swim-
mer of the Year with one
first and two second place
finishes as the women took
the victory by 145.5 points.

Four other swim-
mers were named All-
WVIAC with individual
meet victories. Brown was
victorious in the 200-yard
backstroke: Jill Collette

won the 200-yard butterfly;
Shannon McKinney took
the 1000-yard freestyle
crown; and Karen Brown
triumphed in the 200-yard
individual medley.

The men finished
third in both the WVIAC and
Penn-Ohio conferences as
the squad was paced by a
pair of champions. Scott
Olson, who won two WVIAC
events, was the lone mem-
ber of the team to qualify
for nationals. Olson quali-
fied in the 200-yard breast-
stroke, but also competed
in the 1650-yard freestyle.
He was the 1995 NAIA na-
tional champion in the 1650.

Mike Kelton was the
other man to earn All-
WVIAC honors as he won
the 200-yard backstroke.
Kelton's crowning achieve-
ment came when he was
named Swimmer of the
Year.

/s ^f y, s#" > ^iv^f^rt^'§WV.

Front Row: Karen Brown, Gary Snow, Alex Hiles, Jill Collette. Trisha
Kearns. Holly Myers. Row 2: Brian George, Karen Morris, Carolyn
Toutillotte. Stacy Brown. Shannon McKinney, Pattie Collom, Tori Likowski,
Evonne Smith, Barry George. Back Row: Chris Chance (Head Coach).
Scott Borgert, Scott Olson, Mike Kelton, Ben Goodwin, Jeff Carlson, Anne
Kain, David Klink.

SWIMMING

WVIAC Meet

Men - 3rd

Women - 1st

Penn-Ohio Championships

Men - 3rd

Women - 1st

Final Results

Men 6-4-1
Women 6-3

50 Sports

Siv/M TSAM

Freshmen roommates Shannon McKinney
and Holly Myers wait for the next event to
begin. McKinney was named All-WVIAC for
her performance in the 1000-yard freestyle.

Junior freestyle specialists Trisha Kearns
and Anne Kain proudly display their "1996
WV Wesleyan Swim Team" t-shirts after a
swim meet.

Freshmen Stacy Brown and Shannon "Nug"
McKinney take a replenishing break during
one of their many early morning swim
practices.

Pattie Collom, Scott Olson, and Stacy Brown
were all NCAA II Qualifiers. Olson won the
national championship in the 1650-yard
freestyle.

Bobcat Swimming 51

&0&CAT SOFTBALL

HARD HITTERS

Freshman utility Kim Peterson patiently
waits for a chance to steal second base
during the matchup against Shepherd
College.

The 1996 softball
squad continued its domi-
nance over the West Vir-
ginia Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Conference (WVIAC)
by bringing home its fifth
consecutive conference
title and sixth in seven
years. The powerful Bob-
cat women swept the tour-
nament in Summersville,
scoring four consecutive
shutouts over Concord
College, Salem-Teikyo,
and Alderson-Broaddus
twice. Failure to be invited
to post-season regional
competition was the
team's only blemish to an
incredible 37-6 season that
broke several NCAA Divi-
sion II and WVIAC records
in both offensive and de-
fensive categories.

Leading the Bob-
cats on defense was 1996
WVIAC Pitcher of the Year
Angela "Tex" Demel. Scor-

ing 325 strikeouts placed
her sixth all-time in NCAA
Division II. Also into the
record books went her 20
shutouts, four perfect
games, and 34-5 record.

On offense, the
front four in the batting
order pummeled oppo-
nents. Shortstop Nancy
Stonestreet whacked 59
hits to lead the team and
earn the WVIAC Player of
the Year award for the sec-
ond consecutive season.
Third baseman Amy
Wilfong racked up 54 RBIs
while batting .487 to lead
the conference in both cat-
egories. Freshman Keri
Russell and senior Amy
Andrews provided an ad-
ditional 87 combined
hits, and along with
Stonestreet and Wilfong,
were selected WVIAC All-
Conference.

W*\

gffij

' v ,

^A^^^l^

Front Row: Emily Newman, Heather Saas, Wendy Fiscus, Keri Russell. Erin
Doming. Row 2: Kim Peterson. Adrienne Smythe. Melissa Brecht, Erin
Doming, Kay Ann Fails, Jill Ruhe, Amy Wilfong. Back Row: Eric Helfst
(Assistant Coach). Nicole Monroney, Amy Andrews. Cheryl Martin, Lisa
Ward, Angela Demel, Shani Cannon (Asst. Coach), Steve Warner (Head
Coach).

Second baseman Keri Russell attempts tofl
catch a grounder so that she can throw it irJ
and finish an inning against Aldersoni
Broaddus.

52 Sports

Senior first baseman Lisa Ward waits for a
ground ball from her Bluefield opponentas
her teammate, sophomore Emily Newman,
looks on.

SOFTBALL

Eton (N.C.)

2-3

Kutztown (Fa.)

0-12

Francis-Marion (S.C.)

6-1

Charleston

3-1

Shepherd

15-2

Shepherd

12-4

Fairmont

8-0

Fairmont

13-3

Kentucky Wesleyan

4-0

Missouri Southern

2-3

Central Connecticut

6-5

Central Connecticut

9-1

Bluefield

8-0

Kentucky Wesleyan

2-0

Central Connecticut

9-0

U. Alabama-Huntsmlle

3-1

Lambuth (Tenn.)

2-0

Cumberland (Ky.)

14-5

W. Florida

5-6

Charleston

5-1

Shippensburg (Pa.)

7-4

Shippensburg (Pa.)

8-0

Salem-Teikyo

1-0

Salem-Teikyo

5-2

WV Tech

9-0

WV Tech

5-0

WV State

13-0

WV State

17-5

•**

Concord

8-0

Concord

14-1

Bluefield

7-1

Bluefield

9-0

Dans & Elkms

7-0

Pans & Elkms

14-0

West Liberty

2-4

West Liberty

0-2

Alderson-Broaddus

7-0

Alderson-Broaddus

8-1

Concord

7-0

Salem-Teikyo

4 I

Alderson-Broaddus

8-0

Alderson-Broaddus

7-0

Shortstop Nancy Stonestreet races against
her Shippensburg opponent for the base as
the umpire watches closely to decide whether
or not she made it in time.

Bobcat Softball 53

L30E3CAT E>ASE£ALL

CALL TO GLORY

Wesleyan's base-
ball team won its fourth con-
ference title in six years and
earned an appearance in
Division II regionals with a
successful season many
thought impossible. A pitch-
ing staff that was among the
nation's best combined
with timely hitting to pro-
duce a 28-11 campaign.

"To be honest, I was
a little surprised that we
received a bid in our first
year of Division II competi-
tion," said Wesleyan Head
Coach Randy Tenney. "I
think we deserved to play in
regionals, and we played
hard and did our best to rep-
resent the WVIAC." With
two outs, the bases loaded
and the score tied in the
eighth inning of the WVIAC
Championship game, short-
stop Lou Capolupo an-
swered his call to glory with
a triple that led Wesleyan

past West Liberty 8-3 to win
the conference title.

Wesleyan forced
West Liberty into a second
game by defeating the
Hilltoppers 11-1 in the first
match-up. Freshman Den-
nis Emison threw a com-
plete game five-hitter in his
fourth varsity appearance
of the season. Emison
struck out seven and
walked two in nine innings.

Four Bobcats were
involved in post-season
awards. With a 9-0 record
and 1.38 e.r.a, pitcher Eric
Hott was named the 1996
WVIAC Pitcher of the Year.
Three other Wesleyan play-
ers were selected to the
ALL-WVIAC first team.
Capolupo and Bazzano
made the team at their re-
spective positions, while
catcher Joe Sutton was se-
lected as the squad's desig-
nated hitter.

Front Row: Jay Bazzano. Dan Allen. Joe Sutlon, Brian Putnam. Pat Oliviero.
Bryan Scranton. Row 2 Phil Watkins. Yusuke Hasegawa. Matt Taylor. Jason
Souza. Mike Federman. John Murphy. Chad Hachat. Dennis Emison. Row 3:
Rudy Fallas, Scott Schmidt, Sig Capulpo. Rick Richardson, Steve Bravo, TJ
Williams, Ryan Wheeler, Eric Carpenter. Jody Fisher. Back Row: Randy
Tenney (Head Coach), Aaron Mann. Eric Hott, Chad Moore, Bill Everly. Mike
Kempton, Lou Capolupo. Drue Malagise (Asst. Coach).

Senior Bryan Scranton waits at second
base, his usual position, hoping that the
tossed ball will get to him before the run-
ner.

54 Sports

Catcher Joe Sutton, one of the best hitters in
the conference, slides in an attempt to reach
the base before his ball-weilding Falcon op-
ponent.

B-ASE3ALL

Lambuth (Term.)

1-4

Lambuth (Term.)

7-4

U. of N. Florida

4-2

Ottawa

20-5

Georgetown (Ky.)

3-2

Huntington (Ala.)

6-0

North Central (III.)

5-2

Georgetown (Ky.)

3-4

Georgetown (Ky.)

7-1

North Central (III.)

5-2

Manchester (Ind.)

3-2

Maryland Eastern Shore

17-5

Fairmont

I4-0

Fairmont

3-2

Bluefield

5-0

Bluefield

4 C

Daws & Elk ins

4-3

Daws & Elkins

12-5

West Liberty

2-1

West Liberty

1-2

Shepherd

5-4

Shepherd

6-3

WV Tech

10-2

WV Tech

8-1

Alderson-IJroaddus

13-1

Alderson-Broaddus

9-6

Concord

11-10

Concord

12-1

WV State

6-3

WV State

7-2

Salem-Teikyo

3-1

Salem-Teikyo

2-1

Shepherd

12-5

West Liberty

6-4

WV State

10-1

West Liberty

11-1

West Liberty

6-5

Slippery Rock (Pa.)

5-2

Shippensburg (Pa.)

3-2

Junior Bill Everly attempts to build up maxi-
mum speed on his pitch so that he can strike
out his opponent.

Bobcat Baseball 55

TRACK & FIE LP

ON TOP AGAIN

Senior and champion distance runner
Eric Chandler demonstrates his prowess
on the track during his last appearance
in the Bobcat Classic.

Wesleyan swept the
WVIAC track and field
championships. It was the
fifth consecutive title for the
women and the second in
three years for the men.

Wesleyan's women
won with 165 points, outdis-
tancing runner-up Glenville
by 113 points. Wheeling-Je-
suit finished third (36), fol-
lowed by West Liberty (19)
and West Virginia State (1).
Nine different athletes
scored in double figures for
Wesleyan, led by long jump
and high jump champion
Amy McCall with 2 1 .

Heide Karley scored
1 8 points, sweeping all three
throws en route to Field Ath-
lete of the Year honors. Meg
Delano scored 17.5 and
Track Athlete of the Year
Jen Johnson tallied 13.5.

Wesleyan's men
were sparked by the trio of
distance runner Eric Chan-

dler, jumper Mony Keth,
and thrower Tom Damiani.
Keth was named WVIAC
Field Athlete of the Year as
the trio accounted for 41 of
the team's victorious 105
points. Glenville's men
finished a close second with
92 points.

Wesleyan became
the first school in league
history to win both cross-
country titles and both track
titles in the same year.
These four titles move Jesse
Skiles' career total to 14,
the most of any coach in
league history.

"I can't say enough
about how proud I am of
these athletes. The confer-
ence meet typifies what the
teams did throughout the
season," said Skiles. "The
athletes took it upon them-
selves to overachieve and
become champions, and I
could not be more proud."

Front Row: Mony Keth, Dave McCutcheon. Mike Salvati. Jeff Summer. Derek
Finegan. Chris Sappey. Jason Brewer, Sawne Armstrong. Mark Jones. Eric Foley.
Jared Isaman, Scott Michalewski, Angel Gray. Mike Speidel. Mike Grippo. Lisa
Calef (Asst. Coach) Back Row: Colleen Huffman (Asst. Coach). Rob Zuliani (Asst.
Coach). Tom Damiani, Eric Johnson, Richard Peterson. Romon Slater. Jeff Carlson.
Kurt Gillespie. Eric Chandler. PJ Musilli. Thomas Rowan, Pete Meyer. Charles
Dodnll. CJ Sonday. Johnathan Romezan. Jesse Skiles (Head Coach)

Men

Women

Indiana (PA)

2nd

5th

Pa^is & Elkins

1st

t3luefield

1st

Bobcat Classic

1st

Gettysburg

3rd

WVIAC

1st

NCAA Reg.

6th

15th

56 Sports

The relay gives Jen Johnson a chance to
outdistance her Bluefield opponent. Johnson
was named Track Athlete of the Year for her
strong performance throughout the season.

Jessica Wright remains focused as she
skillfully completes a hurdle in the Wesleyan
Invitational race against a Glenville
opponent.

Displaying his typical perserverence,
freshman distance runner Eric Foley edges
out a Marshal opponent during the Bobcat
Classic.

Front Row: Tara Holtgrewe. Sara Walker. Jessica Wright. Anne Millovitsch. Patty
Hargraves. Mary Roeder. Laura Cocoltchos. Meghan Clark. Nicole LeBosse. Row
2: Shana Harrington, Rebecca Farrington. Melba Munoz. Erica Horlbogen. Megan
Shriver, Heather Thompson, Simone Williams, Kate Carter. Heather Young.
VedetaHanley Back Row: Colleen Huffman (Asst. Coach). TriciaMetrose.Meigan
Todd, Meg Delano. Jen Johnson. Heather Zakrzewski. Amy McCall, Summer
Finnigan. Heide Karley. Jesse Skiles (Head Coach). Lisa Calef (Asst. Coach).

Track & Field 57

MEN'S TENNIS

SET AND MATCH

Thirteen play-
ers gave the 1996 Bob-
cat tennis team all the
tools it needed to go
19-2 overall and 11-1
in the conference. A
few substantial inju-
ries did not diminish
the high competitive
spirit which absorbed
the entire squad
throughout the sea-
son. Scoring straight
set defeats in nearly
every match, the Bob-
cats ended their year
with a heartbreaking
loss to their confer-
ence nemesis Univer-
sity of Charleston in
the championship fi-
nale.

Japanese stu-
dent Atsushi Yoko-

yama played at the top
singles spot through-
out the season, scor-
ing an impressive 5-3
record. In doubles,
Yokoyama, who held
the second seed, com-
pleted a 1 4-2 record at
the second spot in
doubles.

Jared Luteran,
Bobcat third seed,
reached the top in
singles play with a 16-
1 record at the No. 3
spot. Luteran also tal-
lied the best doubles
record at 16-1 playing
most of the season
with partner Scott
Fenton. Fenton fin-
ished his season with
a record of 1 1 -2 singles
and 11-1 doubles.

Front Row: Jeff Smith, Steve Bohman, Brandt Bohman, Sean Gregory,
Atsushi Yokoyama, Rob Millwater. Back Row: Denise Jenkins (Asst.
Coach). Thomas Wiesel, Scott Fenton, Jared Luteran, Brian Dehaven,
Thomas Newmark, Jim Smith (Head Coach).

TENNIS

St. Vincent

9-0

Wash. & Jefferson

6-1

Fairmont

1-0

P. & E. Tournament

3 wins

Charleston

2-5

Daws & Elkins

1-0

Concord

1-0

West Liberty

1-0

WV Tech

1-0

Virginia Military

1-6

Fairmont

Saletn-Teikyo

1-0

Bluefield

1-0

Shepherd

1-0

Pavis & Elkins

1-0

WVIAC Tournament

2nd

58 Sports

Senior Steve Bohman delivers a blistering
forehand to his Wheeling-Jesuit opponent.
Bohman was consistently one of the most
competitive players on the court.

Though a minor knee injury resulted in a
slow start, sophomore Jared Luteran proved
himself throughout the season to be a record
breaker.

Junior Jeff Smith, a player known for his
aggressiveness, uses his signature forehand
to smash a return to his Salem-Teikyo
opponent.

Men's Tennis 59

&0&C/KT GOLF

FINALLY FIRST

Sophomore Todd Condron stands on
the green and concentrates as he care-
fully attempts to putt the ball toward
the cup.

Wesleyan's golf
team attacked the course
at Cacapon State Park with
one objective — the WVIAC
Championship. When the
rain-shortened event came
to a close, the Bobcats
had shot both of the
tournament's two lowest
rounds and won the
program's first conference
title by 28 strokes.

"This is my brightest
hour and greatest thrill
while coaching at Wes-
leyan," said Head Coach
John Myers, who was
named WVIAC Coach of the
Year for the first time in his
33 seasons as Wesleyan's
golf coach.

With a first round
total of 305, the Bobcats
boasted an 1 1 shot lead over
rival Glenville State. Steve
Merkel carded a 75, Paul
Joanou tallied a 76. and
Corey Glass equalled Matt

Benson by shooting a 77.
The squad slammed the
door on the competition in
the second round by shoot-
ing a 314, 17 strokes better
than the Pioneers. Senior
Bryan Appel's game rose to
the occassion as he shot a
78, second only to Merkel's
77. Benson closed the round
with a 79 while Joanou fin-
ished with an 80.

Merkel's total of 152
earned him All-WVIAC
honors as the second low
medalist. Benson and
Joanou were named All-
WVIAC for the second con-
secutive season, finishingin
a four-way tie for fourth at
156.

"I've really enjoyed
coaching these seniors
throughout their careers,
said Myers. "This season
was a dream come true and
the guys earned everything
they received."

Corey Glass. Keith Lesch. Bryan Appel, Todd Condron,
Paul Joanou, Patrick Lane, Stephen Merkel. Matt Benson,
John Myers (Head Coach).

Keene St.

Bloomsburg

2-2

Cal. (PA)

6-0

Indiana (PA)

2-1

Lindsey-Wils.

4-0

Wh.-Jesuit

3-3

Gannon

3-0

Mercyhurst

Tiffin

1-0

Charleston

0-0

Indianapolis

9-0

Waynesburg

5-0

KY Wesleyan

4-0

High Point

2-0

Katawba

1-2

Ashland

;

5-0

60 Sports

J Senior Bryan Appel. the second place scorer
in round two of the WVIAC Tournament,
takes a few practice swings before hitting the
ball.

After a hard drive. Senior Corey Glass care-
fully watches the ball to see where it will land
and how close he will be to the green for his
next shot.

Bobcat Golf 61

SUPPORT SERVICES

SCHOOL SPIRIT

A Wesleyan student trainer helps a run-
ner stretch out his legs after practice. The
help of the trainers was vital to the success
of Wesleyan's athletes.

The WVWC cheer-
ing squad was extremely
busy this year. In addition
to cheering for football,
men and women's basket-
ball, and volunteering for
Special Olympics, the
squad managed to accom-
plish something that no
other Wesleyan cheering
squad has been able to ac-
complish: second place in
the WVIAC Cheerleading
Competition.

The squad in-
cluded Matt Barnes, Nakia
Baylor, Dennis Craig, Ed
DiStasio, Erin Dulaney,
Wendy Fiscus, Michele
Hammond, Christy

Haynes , Erin Hudgins . Jen-
nifer Law, Matt Rhodes.
Lori Woodell, mascot Greg
Dixon, and Coach Shirley
Radabaugh.

Additionally, ath-
letes and coaches contin-
ued to benefit from the

expertise of Wesleyan's
Sports Medicine and Ath-
letic Training Department.
Jay Myers, formerly at
Morgan State, joined Di-
rector Jean Fruh and Joe
Leaman to maintain a staff
of three full-time, NATA
certified athletic trainers.
Graduate Assistants Lisa
Bailey and Matt Maust pro-
vided additional assistance
in the training room.

Graduating seniors
Barbie Larson and Jeremy
Sibold moved on to gradu-
ate assistant positions at
Marshall University and
University of Virginia, re-
spectively. Senior Heidi
Karley looked forward to
additional schooling in
massage therapy. In the
spring, the Sports Medi-
cine Department saw its
members increased, as
twelve freshmen were ac-
cepted into the program.

The cheerleaders take a minute to pump
themselves up for the WVIAC Cheerleading
Competition in Charleston, in which they
placed second.

Student trainer Jeremy Sibold helps Wes-
leyan athletes keep their championship edge
by providing therapy for various aches and
pains.

62 Sports

The Bobcat cheerleaders and their mascot
huddle on the sidelines for a group picture
during the WVWC-Fairmont State football
game.

• • •

• • • •

• • •

• •

Front Row: Cathnne Olsby. Jeremy Sibold, Corey Riescher, Barbie Larson. Heide Karley. Row 2: Joe Leaman ( Athletic Traineri
Jean Fruh (Director), Lisa Bailey (Graduate Assistant). Jay Myers (Athletic Trainer). Matt Maust (Graduate Assistant) Row 3-
James Coleman. Shana Harrington, Robert Brewster. Sheryl Balzama. Jesse Englehardt. Chanda Brown. Emily Newman
Meccala Kowal. Even Roesteon. Row 4: Angela Demel. Bobby Helmick. Jamey Harlan. Cheryl Brown. Lee Bradley Erik Quinn
Jen Comtois. Back Row: Wes Harvey. Seth Hanson, Jon Cox, Chris Kutcher. Mike Kelton. Rick Richardson

Support Services 63

BOBCAT LACROSSE

CLUB SPORT

64 Sports

^P^Bfc

66 Academics

«s

t *

CLA'

LEADERSHIP

v A

The faculty and staff at Wesleyan
were widely considered extremely
influential when the role of aca-
demics was considered. With a
large number of faculty holding
terminal degrees, students were
assured a top-notch education. In
addition, the physical plant kept
the campus intact by maintaining
the physical environment in which
students and faculty could work
together. Additionally, office staff
members and administrative as-
sistants helped students with tasks
ranging from cashing checks to
ensuring students' graduation re-
quirements had been met. Each of
these faculty and staff members
helped make the Wesleyan 'ma-
chine' function smoothly.

Dan Keegan, Sandra Presar, Ashley
Morrisette and Boyd Creasman socialize
before Commencement.

ACADEMIC

Academics 67

J residential ^Affair

October 13, 1995 marked the inauguration of Wesleyan's
seventeenth president, William R. Haden. The occasion was a
'celebration of Founder's Day and the investiture of the President.'
'I felt the day, occasion and ceremony were a confirmation of all that
is good about Wesleyan," said President Haden, in a reflection on his
inauguration. Work fast, change speeds and throw strikes was Haden's
'rule of thumb.' In his inaugural speech, he described a sense of community at Wesleyan
that recognized the past, present and future.

The Orange Line, a processional composed of alumni who were present for the
convocation, served as a link between the current student body and those students who
came before. "The Orange Line reminds us that there is a history," said Haden.

"I have great 1 expectations for the

future of the college fm^ f^ f* because it is so strong,

and because it brings a /% ^*± great tradition of

service to the Methodist , Church and to West

Virginia. We have good m£ / facilities and we have

an excellent faculty. fc-^fl &/ staff, very dedicated

students, and loyal , alumni," said Haden.

Serving as an example.' ^Jp| "" °^ * ms loyalty- alumna

Barbara Berqhart ^B V W& st corrLrn i s i° ne d vocal

music that was an i affirmation of the role

college plays in a student's life.

One goal Haden plans to accomplish

deals with the access of information the student

has. "We must ensure that there are library

and other informational resources, appropriate

technology, and more international exposure

available for all of our students and faculty."

Haden continued, "so we Jg must commit ourselves

to strengthening further Wesleyan's educational

programs . " Former Wesleyan President and United States

' The faculty has Senator Jay Rockefeller looks on as President alread made a good
J Haden is introduced to the audience,
impression on President | I Haden; he referred to

the faculty members as "caring, competent and fully committed to their work and their
students." With Rich Clemens being recognized as outstanding faculty member, Haden
"believes it also reflects great credit on his colleagues as well.

Haden was proud of becoming a part of the Wesleyan spirit, and he considers his
inauguration one of the most important days in his life.

68 Academics

(SJiiliam Jiaden

President of the College

ZJhomas JKann

Dean of the College

Urina Dooberstein

Dean of Students

JKaru £?o cJ/'/ns- Jjacfen

Dean of the Chapel

Academics 69

Rich Clemens smiles as he receives
Outstanding Faculty Member Award from
Dean Mann.

Alvis Minor utilizes the information that
Dr. Clemens gave during an Honors work-
shop on e-mail and the internet.

L^isa Tlrnold

Residence Life

7la>ame Jioateng

Political Science

Ttrminla J yawn* in
English

Jinona jSe.

Inona Jjerrtj

Art

JKichael Jierrii

Mathematics

Jennifer Tlunner
Service Learning

Dauid /iurns

Mathematics

lient C>arpen/er

Alumni Relations

70 Academics

utstan din a faculty

Rich Clemens, associate professor of business and computer
science, was "absolutely amazed "that he was awarded the out-
standing faculty member this past October. Clemens has had a long
history of teaching others. "I remember when I was ten or twelve years
old. my older brother showed me how to use a slide rule. In turn I had to
show someone else how to use it. That person said to me. You're going to be
a teacher one day. " While in undergraduate school, Clemens had an excellent
teacher who had the ability to answer a question before the student asked. "I'm not sure
I'm quite at that point yet to tell visually what the student wants." Clemens might not
know what students want before they ask; however, he is sure of what methods to use
to provoke students to question what they're taught. "The methods and tools that I use
include case studies, so the student can attack problems from different angles. The use
of technology in the classroom will also enhance their education." It was this objectivity
and professionalism in the classroom that earned him the Outstanding Faculty Member
Award.

JKaruin Cjarr

Christian Education

JKetissa Casio

Admissions

Cj/zaae/fi C/iimocA

Residence Life

Jacqueline CtooA-^ones

Retention Programming

Vcyyy Goon/ny
Annual Gift Programs

Jlerbert C'Os/0/7

History

TYiullis Cos/on

Learning Center

Cilep/ien (res swell

History

Academics 71

Wesleyan consistently prided itself on its academic
integrity. This pride was demonstrated in a variety of
academic opportunities and successes, such as internship
programs, contract learning, and cultural exchanges. President
Haden felt, since the world was becoming more interdependent,
that Wesleyan should be "strengthening more of these international
ties for the next academic year." In addition to the established international
opportunities offered to Wesleyan students, Haden saw technology as a way to
involve students in a global atmosphere. With the graphics-based internet
connections established in the spring, and with the purchase of equipment
that would allow all students to participate in the 'information superhighway,'
Haden's dream of graduating a more prepared student was well on its way to j
fruition.

Jlen/amin Grulc/ifield

Library Science

AnUionu Dau/es

Business

Caroline Dees
Music

JKarA De Joe

Assistant Dean/English

\^>

Alice Jjillion

Learning Center

yao/n Donaldson

Athletics

Chemistry

Csl/ier Oyer

Education

72 Academics

International student Vasily Shalashov
makes use of digital and analog equip-
ment to record Concert Chorale concerts.

No stranger to technology 7 . Retention Pro-
gramming Director Jackie Cook-Jones
finds computers to be extremely helpful.

—A I

^*M? .u\ ^i>

Daoid Irord

Admissions

J am Gillespie

Residence Life

Jammy -SredericA

Institutional Research

yial/iarine ~7regg

Biology

jean 7ru/j
Athletic Training

Mn//iony c jum

Business

DeooraJ} Barrett

Mathematics

Suzanne Jiaas

Learning Center

Academics 73

Dan Keegan poses with several of the 3
pieces from his sculpture exhibit, dis-
played in the new Sleeth Gallery.

Dr. Keegan' s artwork provides an escape
from classwork for Gabe Klingensmith
and Natalie Niland.

^nrlhur -Holmes

Religion

J^onala jKjausewi/z

Computer Science

Jxoberi Jlorstman

Learning Center

George 3ue6ez

Athletics

Dane//e 9ferl
Communication

Judith Jinorr

Learning Center

Xlielt Jiennedtj

Residence Life

JKic/iaet Jiuba

Counseling and Wellness

74 Academics

■ r. ~

Lmattf*^

111

: ld it and

In eu will com e

The charge put to me was — build the program." Dan
Keegan, chairperson of the art department and associate professor
of art, knew that building a concrete art program meant developing
a curriculum that was relevant to students' needs. Soon after Keegan's
arrival in 1992. he put into action a marketing plan that included scholar-
ship opportunities and an effort to contact each incoming student who was
interested in the art department. Keegan's philosophy was, "show them the
program is good, and you will get support." Since he needed more space for this
expanded program. Keegan was given the first floor of McCuskey so that he could further
develop the department. Construction began soon after. Within four years, evidence of
the expression: " Build it and they will come " has proven it to be valid. "We had significant
growth with substantial support from this college and its administration," said Keegan,
"and now we have students who are serious about art and are challenged to be their
creative best."

Ljizabetfi LZampinen

Admissions

Jllice jOeia/i
Academic Advising

CJizaSetfi /sew/s

Admissions

LJilliam JKafioneti
History

/caura JKalessa

Admissions

7 /Mam JlCattorij

English

$uJit/> JKarhn

Library Science

Jielen Jlieltauisl

Student Development

Academics 75

Twelve months had passed and the construction of
Wesleyan's new dining hall was finally completed. Dedi-
cated during commencement weekend, the French A. See
Dining Center gave students a new atmosphere in which to eat.
With larger accomodations, Aladdin was able to prepare better
quality foods. The kitchen was three times larger than the kitchen in
Jenkins Hall. According to Paul Clawson, director of Aladdin Food
Services, students felt less crowded when they ate because the dining area was
much larger, as well. Increased cooler and freezer sizes gave Aladdin more
flexibility. "The greatest part of this new facility was all the space we had," said
Mr. Clawson. "We used more service areas that allowed us to offer a wider
variety of foods and we received a very positive response from the community.
Everything was nicer, bigger, and more spacious. " With a sky view, large open
windows and more seating, students enjoyed their time eating and socializing
in the dnew dining center.

Gfiarles JKilter

Athletics

jau JKuers

Athletics

Jimena Oliuer

Inter-Cultural Affairs

•Mic£aelO"XeaI

Residence Life

yllSert CPopson

Physics/Engineering

jCancu J J orier

English

Cjra/o J resar

Admissions

{Ji/aua J\ao

Sociology

76 Academics

Mathematics Professor Michael Berry en-
joys the wide selection offered in the new
dining center.

Aladdin employees found the cafeteria a
much more pleasant working environ-
ment than the old Jenkins cafeteria.

SW/yy' Jxeaoes

English

lileen Silhaua/i
Admissions

J J aut J?icnler

Chemistry

Jeffrey Simmons

Biology

J\oberl J\upp

History

James <5mi//>

Physical Education

jVeroer/ S/iarp

Emeritus Club

JKaraarel S/ocA/na

Learning Center

Academics 77

'■"*«• ."* as- '*-'«'g

-•"■■.•*

} *

cfeanne Vuilivan

Biology

{/onn Uaua/ian

Music

JKarforie Jrusler

Modern Languages

Jlennet/i (Jelliver

Religion

Trina Dobberstein and Rick Dillon discuss with a
parent the proposed campus center renovations.

78 Academics

<pp

■/

or/ ser Dices

Even after cleaning up the rubble left after the construction
of the new dining hall, the physical plant staff was still hard at
work on several projects. Despite remodeling the former Jenkins
Cafeteria into the Jenkins Arena, a black-box mini-theater for
small productions; renovating the music building in preparation for
national accreditation; and re-vamping the electrical wiring of the
entire campus, Terrence Dobberstein, director, and his staff continued
serving the campus community without a hitch. In addition to finishing the
new cafeteria and attending to the everyday needs of the campus, the physical
plant staff spent much of the year preparing for the renovation of the Campus
Center, slated for the '96-'97 school year. Plans for the Campus Center
included a non-alcoholic pub , a much larger bookstore with areas for lounging
and reading, and a state-of-the-art performance area on the top floor. No
matter what needs were assessed on campus, the physical plant staff was
efficient and competent at addressing the problem.

Jerrence Ooooerstem
Director

Jiillie Gouahlin

Qeraldine CsKeeu

Martha r J,llette

Donald Jeffries

/>iirlsil ( 2uic/i

< 5a/-neit Hussell

Academics 79

For 105*years, the Wesleyan com-
munity has taken pride in its offer-
ing of friendliness and good will
among its students. A diversified
student body, from 33 states and
24 foreign countries, lived, worked,
and studied together in a family-
like atmosphere. Consistently,
Wesleyan students strived for ex-
cellence in the classroom, on the
field, or in extracurricular activi-
ties. The Wesleyan classic experi-
ence was inseparable from the ca-
maraderie among its student body.

Senior Matt Powell, right, uses the
"Bungee Run" to show off for his fresh-
man seminar group.

People 81

Wesley an seniors take . . .

One Mnal JCgok

"Fond memories,

As seniors bid farewell to Wesleyan,
they are reminded of the past several years.
Fond memories, friendships, and many late
night hours will be remem- ^=^^=^^^^
bered for years to come.
However, if asked, any
number of students will say
that one of the most attrac-
tive and memorable as-
pects of West Virginia Wes-
leyan College is the aes-
thetic layout and beautiful
architecture of its campus. ^^^^^^^^^
From the exquisite Wesley Chapel at its
prominent position in the center of the cam-

flower gardens, Wesleyan is indeed one of
the most attractive campuses to be found.
As seniors near the end of their time here,
^^^^^^^ they must all take one last
look at the campus that has
been their second home.

friendships, and many Students will remember the

times of change when parts

late night hours will be

remembered for years
to come."

of the campus were under-
going a facelift, but even af-
ter graduation when stu-
dents leave behind their

friends and college family

they will forever keep in their minds vi-
sions of the beauty and tranquility of

pus to the beautifully landscaped lawns and Wesleyan's campus.

82 Seniors

Alicia Aoreu

^uliel Addison

'Daniel Afters

Jteit/i A Person

Cecilia Alle/i

Miami, FL

Arlington. VA

Buckhannon. Wy

McLean. VA

Greenville. ME

Business: Marketing

Chemistry

Public Relations

History

Fashion Merchandising

L a<~\hawn Anderson

..Washington. DC
Fashion Merchandising

Allen Andrew

French Creek, WV

Education: Elementary

Amy Andrews

Charleston, WV

Business: Accounting

Glirislopfier Andrews

Pittsburgh, PA '
Engineering/Physics

flames Aintlios

Greenwood, WV

Business: Accounting

Left: The Annie Memer Pfeiffer Library is the home
for many student hours of hard work and research.

Below: Between picking up mail and eating meals
in the new dining center, students spend much of
their time in the Campus Center.

Diana Jlroogasl

Oawne Jlrmstrona

7llan Tjatl

rS/iadt/a Jjallug

&onn Jjarcen/Ua

Parsons. WV

Gahanna. OH

Philipp! WV

Bridgewater, MA

Rockaway. NJ

Computer Science

Physical Education

Chemistry

Dramatic Arts

Engineering/Physics

h enr/ra J Jar den .

Jhomas Tjarnes

Aaron /jasAo

Jllyssa Jjes/lore ■

tymiw JJ/as

Darnestown. MD

Summerville. SC

Lebanon, ME

Camp Hill. PA

Clarksburg. WV

Psychology

Business: Marketing

International Studies

Nutrition

Education: Elementary

Jleather Jilood

Wrentham. MA .
ashion Merchandising

\ icnlc Jjoags

Charleston. WV

Nursing

rMep/ien Jiohman

Buckhannon. WV

Business; Accounting

Jitoert Jjoromei

Tampa, FL

Government

J\ebecca abaters

Buckhannon, WV

Business: General

Seniors 83

Seniors expand their knowledge through . . .

Capstone Courses

It's three o'clock in the morning. You
sit up, sweating and terrified. Reams of
research are hurtling through your head
and you wonder if the previous evening's
writing was good enough. This worry does
not belong solely to the ^^^^^^^^^^
members of the honors
program. It becomes a part
of everyday life when ap-
plied to students' senior
seminar courses.

The capstone class
starts to nag at students
sometime duringtheir jun-
ior year when they realize ^^^^^^^^^^
they have to take the capstone class to fill a
requirement and that they must chose their
own topic to research.

". . .presenting is worse
than preparing, but
everyone gets through
it. . .even without cof-
fee and vivarin."

Whether attempting a creative writ-
ing thesis, directing a performance for the
dramatic arts department, or presenting
a paper on "Stress Factors in Trestle Steel
Beam Bridges," seniors are expected to
show expertise in their field
of study.

Life falls into patterns of
research, writing, and revis-
ing. Meetings and gripe ses-
sions can alleviate some of
the tension, but worry still
consumes much of the stu-
dents' time. For some
^^==^ people, presenting the final
product is worse than its preparation, but
eventually, most students successfully
complete the process.

'Daniel Jjow/es

Charleston. WV

Chemistry

Olizabeth Car/yJe

Buckhannon, WV

Nursing

-Amanda Jjoi/er

Elmlra. NY
Sociology

jason Jjrewer

Ithaca. NY
History

IDee Jjus/irnan

Cincinnati. OH
Business: General

J eter Ciarmatn

Costa Mesa, CA

Government

y( an'f Carroll

Houston, TX

Biology

Jlef/eo Gay nor

Buckhannon, WV

Education: Elementary

Garol C'arder

Point Pleasant, WV
Physical Education

Oric GAand/er

Buckhannon. WV

Education: Elementary (|

84 Seniors

Left: Rick Foose. a senior mathematics major,
presents his final paper on general probabilities to
a willing audience.

Below Proudly displayingher rats. Beverly Sanders
completes her psychology project.

JKin- Jib una C/io

Sung-Nam. Korea

Liberal Arts

Izes/ey OAr/shan

Charleston. WV

Speech Communication

Jinnemarie Cioene

Restoh. VA
Human Ecology

J atricia C'oJJom

Englewood. FL
Business: Finance

Miefinda Craig

Parkersburg, WV

Dramatic Arts

J\ichard Cropp .

Oara DeJjarr

Jar a De/mal

Ursula Dot son

Fredericksburg, VA

Buckhannon, WV

Monroe. NY

Buckhannon, WV

Engineering/Physics

History

Psychology

Education: Elementary

Sandra /)raAe-C>reti'S

Cottageville. WV

Biology

J\ay DuAe

Suffolk. VA
Government

^ Gillian Cisener

Fort Walton Beach. FL

Drarftatic Arts

LJilliam JaJlrner

Houston, PA

Biology

Otephame Jairoanlts

Alexandria, VA

Psychology

Jlen Jerre/J

Middleboume, WV
Mathematics

Seniors 85

Success on the field gives senior 'cats . . .

ji Competitive Sdge

Seniors may recall the typical fresh-
man rush to get involved in campus life.
Teammates in any sport are usually close
friends from the first day of practice, and
they become a big part of each other's
lives. The closeness and "^^^^

a special purpose in the life of the college.
Also, involvement in sports gives
athletes a chance to travel and to meet
new people . On weekends Wesleyan team
members visit a new city or town in sur-
^^ rounding states to compete
unity give the team a sense "Working together as against other collegiate ath-
of confidence that will carry letes who are after similar

over to other aspects of a team. . .produces goals.

their college experience. f+"h V» + f 1 Senior athletes have

Working together as some OI tne Dest ieei- many memories of both vic-
a team to accomplish the jrigs an athlete can tor i es and defeats through-
goals set at the beginning out their tenure as Bobcat
of the season produces experience" competitors. All of their ac-
someofthe best feelings an ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ complishments have helped
athlete can experience. Athletics helps a develop strengths in skills and character

college provide a more well-rounded envi-
ronment to its students. Every sport serves

which may now be applied to their future
field of competition — the job market.

Annette J~nJi

J^ebecca Irleshman

CfaraJl J~lint

J\ichard J~oose

J/eat/ier J~6stei

Waterford, PA

Bowie, MD

Spencer. WV

Wheeling. WV

Lizemores. WV

Nursing

Business: Accounting

Psychology

Mathematics

Psychology

THXU Joust

Ur„.

, Jane Lew, WV
English

Kobert freeman

Bridgeport, WV
History

J eter IrricAeJ

Great Falls, VA

Business: General

L,ori jTus/l

Buckhannon, WV
Government

Jlent Gamble

Cowen, WV
Public Relations

86 Seniors

V - "s; "

Left: Outstanding offensive tackle Justin Klimchak
is honored for his dedication to the football team

Below: CathrineOlsby. a senior top scholar athlete,
works toward winning the game with senior
teammate Tara Dejmal

<y/efanie Leonard

T/ul.p 9;fi

t'aro/ine ^TouJd

cjara ^rradi/

Jjnan ^rreco

Charleston, WV

Waynesboro. PA

Ihdore. WV

Sandyville, WV

Cheshire. CT

Business: Marketing

Government

Business: Marketing

Psychology

Computer Science

Oara ^r'u/n

iL/vc Jiaaart

si erri Jlall

tfastm Jiammond-

TKaurice JiarreJJ

Buckhannon. WV

Manassas, VA

Hamlin, WV

Pqrkersburg, WV

Columbus. OH

Biology

History

Christian Education

Government

Business: Marketing

( arrie Jiaijnes
Ivyddle. WV .
Business- Accounting

H ara Heatherman

Cincinnati, OH

Psychology

JWisun Henderson

_ Houston, PA
Sociology

Austin Jienderson

Weston. WV

Education: Secondary

Cmily Jiiit

Westport. MA

Education: Elementary

Seniors 87

Xooking forward may mean advancing to

Graduate School

Sometime in the beginning or middle
of their sophomore year, students ask: "So,
what are you going to do when you gradu-
ate?" And the common response is: "Gradu-
ate?! I'm not even done ^^^=^^^^^
with my second year yet!
How do I know?"

Some people are
lucky enough to be in a
major where they can im-
mediately get a job upon
graduation. Others take a

few years off to work with

the Peace Corps, an amuse- ^ "
ment park, or even McDonald's. But most
people have to find a graduate school and
further their education in hopes of getting a
high-paying job.

"Some people are
lucky enough to . . .
get a job immediately
upon graduation."

First, students must face the usual
standardized tests, such as the GRE, LSAT,
MCAT, GMAT, and the NTE. Some stu-
dents even take these tests more than
^— once in order to raise their
scores. After scores are pro-
cessed, students then focus
on completing the applica-
tion process: references,
transcripts, and the absolute
worst — the essay or letter of
self-presentation.

Eventually, everything
— ^^~ ^^~ gets mailed and received,
and if you're lucky, you'll be accepted and
can postpone paying off student loans for
another few years. If not, it's rumored that
Sea World is hiring.

homas JionaAer'

(dJr/att Jiornsbi/

Orin Jiuqnes

Kjhristina Jiunel

0fiza6e/h Jiutcherson

Hinton. WV

Leawood, KS

Ellenboro. WV

McLean, VA

Cumberland, MD

Biology

History

Business: Accounting

Education: Elementary

English

/heresa jenA/ns
■. Pittsburgh, PA
Fashion Merchandising

J atrice jenhs

Pittsburgh, PA

Education: Elementary

Jimu Johnston

Glen Dale. WV

Biology

tjric Johnston

Meadville, PA

Education: Secondary

JRelissa Jones

Fort Washington, PA

Sociology

88 Seniors

Left Mrs. Nancy Porter discusses with senior English
major Matt "Tank" Martin the possibilities of
graduate school.

Below: Senior Sherri Talkington researches the
graduate school interview process.

'TdocAef/e Jones

Philadelphia, PA

Biology

Jltarla Jordon

Hacker Valley, WV

Business: Accounting

Jeffrey Jlandel

University Heights, OH

Psychology

Wooster, OH
Sports Medicine

Valerie Jteefer

Leon, WV
Engineering/Physics

L,isa Jleesor

Mt. Carbon, WV

Jusiness: Management

Jieara Jlilpatries

Trenton, NJ

Education: Elementary

Jjrent Jtinder

Hurricane, WV

Biology

C'and/ce Jlilc/ien

Martinsburg, WV

Business: Accounting

Jin stan Jllanchar

Belle Vemon, PA

Nursing

Justin Juimc/iaJt
Wexford, PA
Psychology

J J aula Jilotzbach
Bickmore. WV
Government

Otacie y{ onan

Windham. ME
International Studies

O/uart Isanyb

Beverly Farms, MA
Government

Jiitr/cA £,ane

Buckhannon. WV
Business: Management

Seniors 89

${eady or not, Wesley an seniors are . .

jCgoking^Ihead

One of the toughtest aspects of gradu-
ation is that the time has come for students
to enter the job market. Choosing a career
and working to obtain that ---—---— _____
final goal, a degree, is only
the beginning of the senior
adventure. Some students
go on to earn their masters
degree. However, those
who decide to enter the

". . .no matter what
degree a person has,
there is no denying the

work force face the task of job market is slim."
thumbing through the
classifieds, sending out re

sumes, and then finally perfecting the skills
that are needed in hopes of obtaining that
perfect job.

Some of Wesleyan's seniors will earn
a Bachelor of Arts degree while others will
earn a Bachelor of Science. Unfortu-
— — nately, no matter what de-
gree a person has, there is
no denying that the j ob mar-
ket is slim. Wesleyan stu-
dents choose to go to a pri-
vate institution which offers
smaller classes and more
individual attention, both of
which make for a better edu-
----------- cation. Upon graduation,

Wesleyan seniors will have the means,
knowledge, skills, and countless opportu-
nities to demonstrate their abilities.

Jiarbara Larson '

Jjradlet/ i^eszc'zi/nsJti

'J^ooer/ Ceuilon

Doni'/a L. iffer

fcaura L ua

Cuyahoga Falls. OH

Toms River, NJ

Hewlett. NY .

Old Fields. WV

Charleston. WV

Sports Medicine

Art: Graphic Design

History

Sociology

International Studies

-/ana L hi

, Ridgefield. CT

Engineering/Physics

/(eJ/r, Lohan

Charleston, WV

"Biology

Jtris/i I^'ow/Jier Jennifer jLucas C'raio Luc/it/

Jane Lew, WV Ravencliff. WV ' Cowen. WV

Nursing Business: Accounting Business: Management .

90 Seniors

Left: Senior Ken Ferrell sorts his mail looking for
that grad school acceptance letter.

Below: Career Services Director Barbara
Morrissette helps senior Sam Harrold with his
future plans.

Jacc/uelme L ut\

Pittsburgh. PA

Biology

Otephame JITacA

Jamesville. NY
Psychology

Jcucie JKa/ieiJtova
Czech Republic
Business: Finance

JleKtj Marhn

Buckhannon. WV

Psychology

JKattbew Jliartin

Bridgeport. WV

English'

SAerry JKaltson _

Gainesville. VA
Education: Elementary

Jeremy MicC'aJJ

Somerset. PA
Music Performance

K.chael McXe.ll

C lAr/s/iha Jliemmer

Jtaren JKlIfer

Washington, DC

South China. ME

Buckhannon. WV

Psychology

Public Relations

Psychology

7>radie,j JlCtchell

Philippi. WV .
Biology

Heather JKofchan

Pittsburgh. PA

Nursing

Jhomas Jltorse

Mechanicsburg, PA
Business: Management

JKicJlael JKozer
Boxboro. MA
Dramatic Arts

J/jomas \eumarA

Frostburg. MD
Computer Science

Seniors 91

Jiands-on experience earned from . . .

Senior Internships

Many students spend at least one se-
mester of their college years studying in a
field pertaining to their major, usually
through an internship. A —

percentage of students go "An internship
to another country for their

experience; others go lead a Student to a job
home for this beneficial

may

training, and a few even
intern on campus.

Most internships are
set up by the individuals
according to their career ^^^^^^^^^^
interest so that the experience of finding
and applying for a job is incorporated as a

. . .or it might totally
change a student's ca-
reer decision."

be found taking advantage of this oppor-
tunity in many different styles and set-
tings, such as working with the legislature
_ or in Wesleyan President
Haden's office.

The possibilities prove
to be endless as to where an
internship can lead a stu-
dent. The experience may
lead a student to a job right
after graduation or it might
change a student's career
^= decision. Either way, an in-
ternship is an extrordinary opportunity
for a student to test the waters before

part of the learning process. Students can jumping into the "real world."

J/LarA \orman

Mount Claire, WV
Chemistry

C'a/Arme UJ~s6i/
Asker, Norway
Sports Medicine

&oAn Or me

Ontario. Canada
Education: Secondary

jCa/aL'e iPanaia

Pittsburgh, PA
Theatre

CjarJene J arisGau

Fairport, NY
Business: Finance

J\ic/iard J elerson
. Sanford, FL
Business: Genetal

J/Taria iPetito

Plano.'TX
Education: Elementary

^/eatina J iscopo

Cape Coral, FL

Psychology

Dawn J orter
Sterling, VA
Psychology

JITic/jael jRoseu

Ashley Falls. MA

Psychology

92 Seniors

Senior government major Paula Klotzbach. posing here with Delegates
Larry Lynch and Clinton Nichols, worked with the West Virgina State
Legislature for her internship.

ffo/ene J^owe/l

Fairmont, WV

Studb Art

Izarra J owe//

Follansbee. WV
Biology

'* M

Kearneysville. WV
Business: Accounting

z^arty Jxemsbura
Keymar, MD
Psychology

Oeobie J\exroad
Gassaway, WV _
Rehabilitation

J\achel Juioades

Gassaway, WV
Psychology

Jliart/ J\oe<fer
Campbell Hall, NY
Physical Education

Jjeuerltj Sanders .

C'srjssa Oanoers

L ana Carver

\rcole Schab .

Cr/Aa Schandelmeier

Washington, DC

Glen Fork. WV

Buckhannon, WV

Havre de Grace, MD-

Richmond. VA

Psychology

Business: Management

Psychology

Sociology

Public Relations

J hi/lip Schoolcraft ZlhomasShac^leford 71/arin Sha/i/dr Jatum S/iorno '7?o6ert ShapJlo/tz

Richwood. WV Camden. WV Gaithersburg. MD . Oakland. MD Ridgeley. WV

International Studies Chemistry Physical Education Nursing Psychology

Seniors 93

Senior talents develop into

Models of leadership

Every once in a while, when I've had a
particularly long day, I collapse into bed and
I wonder WHY? Why do I leave my room at
8 am and come back hours ^^__— -^^— ____^^___
later dead tired and still „~ , . .,, .

facing mountains of work? Uur actions Will 111-

As a member of the fluence the College

community I have a re- Wes leyan becomes
sponsibihty to contribute J

all that I can to make that and, ultimately, the

community work. I have a wor ld around US."
unique perspective and

unique gifts that make me ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
a valuable part of the community. So, I
contribute all that I can in order to make a
difference, whether great or small.

I think it has something to do with
personal responsibility. I believe in the
Domino Theory: Change occurring in one
— area means change in an-
other. We are interdepen-
dent, not seperate. WVWC
is our patch of the world to
lead. What we do here af-
fects 2000 people on cam-
pus, which also affects 1 4,000
people in Upshur County.
We have a responsibil-
^^ ity to make the college the
best that it can be. Our actions will influ-
ence the college Wesleyan becomes and,
ultimately, the world around us.

/Karilou Cinoolt

Jeremy Sitxsld

Ji ennad v/eeen

Jjrian Om/7/i

Z/racr/ tjjnfia

Pittsburgh, PA

Baltimore. MD

Ripley. WV

Charleston. WV

New Britain, CT

Human Ecology

Sports Medicine

Government

Business: Adminstration

Education: Elemen

i 'tc/ihame Onow
, Weston, WV
Computer Science

JieiJi So^of

Stanford', CT
Human Ecology

Ci/jar/es C^ondait

Bernville, PA
Nursing

0/ep/ja/?/e Ctoul/iatl

Evans, WV
Education: Elementary

'en/se Opau/djnc/

Springfield, MA
English

94 Seniors

Jltzra Opencer

Jerri Otemp/e

JKelinda (Jum/ner

^Jeffrey Oummers*

OAerri Jalhinqtnn

Oakton. VA

Buckhannon. WV

Concord, NH

Buckhannon, WV

Wallace, WV

Public Relations

Biology

Music

Psychblogy

Rehabilitation

•Jerri Jet rich

Fairmont, WV
Mathematics

Donald JQmlinsot
Huntington. WV

History

£,

aura Joran

Walpole, MA
Government

jreqorij Jutwiter

St Albans, WV

Engineering

j/iomas Ulbraten

Skuii, Norway

Business: Accounting

Ciara/l Oarner .

L. na CJard

AimberUt Derblm

Martha Ijiblin .

Jirriit IjiJJiajns

Beverly, WV
Education: Elementary

Daniels. WV
Nursing

Bluetield. WV
Sociology

Columbia, MD
Education: Elementary

Saratoga Springs, NY
Sociology

Miarti (JiJ/iams

Moorefleld, WV .

Psychology

Frances (JJilsoh

Elkins. WV
Nursing

C>atni/ LJ inters
French Creek. WV
Business: General

t)aoi(Tyacubian

Westmoreland. NH
History

C'/iristopher IfqAe

Monongahela, PA
Business: General

Seniors 95

Seniors can't help being . . .

Caught in the^Ict

Theta Chi president Bill Fahrner de-
bates whetherhe will attempt the velcro
obstacle course.

Senior Alpha Psi Omega member Mike
Poast performs as C.C. Showers in The
Diviners.

Sports Medicine Senior Barbie Larson assists with Hanging
of the Greens one last time.

96 Seniors

Sherri Talkington. CAB vice-president, shows her excitement as she helps with play-fair, an interactive
drama held during Orientation Weekend

As the seniors prepare for the commencement exercises, sociol-
ogy major Tammy Auber becomes excited about her graduation.

Seniors 97

JUNIORS

Patricia jlrnold

Tiffany. ?lri told

Christina Bailey

Michelle Baldwin

\ln ryl Bahama

Jennifer Barger

l{_ebekah Beckstead

CaShawn Boyd

Cynthia Breece

Chanda Broun

David Burgess

Cristy Bumsuh

Deryck Castonguay

Jennifer Cochran

George Coy in

Jiollie Davis

■Mcole Dean

Jennifer Delaney

Edwin DeQiiasie

■franklin Dobbins

A
Helping
Hand

Volunteering and community ser-
vice are a big part of West Virginia
Wesleyan's atmosphere. Many students
take part in the numerous service orga-
nizations on campus. This allows stu-
dents the opportunity to volunteer their
time and expertise in order to help better
the community and the college.

One of the bigger service organi-
zations on campus is the Bonner pro-
gram, which consists of students who
work an additional forty hours a month
per student to assist the community of
Buckhannon. The program covers ev-
erything from reading to students in the
schools, tutoring kids in the evenings.

working on skills with the handicapped,
and visiting with the elderly in their
homes.

Other major service organiza-
tions on campus are the Wesleyan Ser-
vice Corps, Kappa Phi. a service soror-
ity, and Sigma Theta Epsilon.a service
fraternity. These groups assist in com-
munity clean-ups as well as donations to
flood victims or adopting a family for
Christmas.

As long as there are people who
need a helping hand and a kind smile,
Wesleyan will always harbor many will-
ing students to help provide for local
people and their needs.

98 Underclass

JUNIORS

Sarah ficklin
Warren Jrazicr
■ Vayumi Jfiuruta
Stephen George
Jennyka Gilmon

■Francis Girard
Slavka Gueorguieva
Toni Gusic
PatriciqJ-Iargim < s
Rebecca J-Iarlhy

■Knsiajlaught
BobbyJIehnick
•Kimberlyjioover
trica.Jiorlbogen
Jenniferjohnson

Mirajun

J^aurie Ximball
Jennifer , King
.■Ingela -Koon

Preslava JCovatchevska

Many Wesleyan students devote
some of theirsparetimeto ser-
vice projects around the com-
munity. John Cook and Carey
Fredricksen volunteer their
time to help some French Creek
Elementary students complete
their project.

Underclass 99

JUNIORS

Cyber-

world,

Here

Come!

However distant Buckhannon
might seem, students always have the
world at their fingertips. With
Wesleyan's updated VAX system, which
allows for more users and faster response,
students and faculty can now interact
with colleagues, family and friends all
over the world.

Internet access allows students
and professors to research special topics
for classes through the library's updated
computer system and rather than deal-
ing with "snail mail", e-mail helps speed
up the communication process between
the students and faculty, as well as mem-

bers of different campus organizations.
Campus offices can also use the benefi-
cial up-grading to their advantage for
accessing and recording grades, finan-
cial aid statements and bills.

Students can be found using
Wesleyan's VAX system at all hours of
the day, whether it be in a dorm room or
one of the three computer labs located on
campus. In an attempt to make the
Internet available to all students, the cam-
pus is gearing up for fiber-optic installa-
tion in dorms. As Wesleyan's techno-
logical links continue to grow, so does its
place in the cyber-world.

Joshua Jjjeh

Silvia £ucero

Xoltan Xiuhvig

. jlngela JCupardus

£gxira J[ynn

CherylMartin

Ikuya Matsuda

■Shanah McCann

Sarah Melby

Betsy Mert dith

. /Imaiida ISkyers

Jennifer Moron

PaulMusilli

Gary ^Nichols

Silvi na ■Mkolora

Pjjan ■.North

oKayla Pagen

Merri Peggs

Elisabeth Peters

Timothy Phlegar

100 Underclass

JUNIORS

Wesleyan's VAX system
serves as a quick and easy
way to keep in touch with
friends on campus . Amy
Walder. Lea Thompson. Tracy
Alexander and Kins Tranter
keep track of each other by
using the e-mail system.

James Plummer
.Jiany Pollick
•Kristen Porch
Jhjlye Ra

Robert Raffety

\\ ilcn Ifavestyn
Robert Rliinehart
Jjiia Robinson
Elisabeth Rogers
Matthew Rpmboldi

tiin Riiegg
Oksana -Samara
Brian Schmidt
Jjiura Shook
Jeffrey Smith

Christy Soden
Julie St. Puiti
Jleidi Staats

Christopher Su iner
. Ulan Stephens

Underclass 101

JUNIORS

Jieaiher Tawes

Christy Thomas

J lullfl Tunning

Seong Uhm

Shane Vassar

Christopher \\ art
Rebecca H illis

l\ I sill/ \\ Usui l

Jeffrey yearoui
Itsushiyokayama

Mindy Craig. Stephanie
Southall, Lea Anderson,
Rebecca Gulnac. Tracy
Alexander and Mindy
Summer sing for the
children at Christmas
on Campus.

Getting

A Head

Start

Looking ahead to graduation and
what is to follow that triumphant day,
students see job hunting in their very
near future. Finding a job is imparative
to paying back all of those loans that help
students to attain their higher education.

West Virginia Wesleyan provides
much financial aid to its students. Some
of that aid might come in the form of
scholarships, grants, orworkstudies. The
workstudy program is very popular
among students because it allows them
to earn money and to work on campus.
There are many different areas students

can choose from to help fulfill their
workstudy hours. Many students work in
their field of study, such as the theatre or
the education department while others
might choose to work in the library or
post office in order to expand their skills.
No matter where students choose
to earn their money, the workstudy pro-
gram provides needed assistance to of-
fices and faculty all over campus while
helping the students to pay their way
through college and gain helpful knowl-
edge that may one day serve as a benefit
in finding a job in the real world.

102 Underclass

SOPHOMORES

Dank l. Ulan
. 1 1 hi i. trbogast
Gaiy. luliy
Melissa Bassett
Tim a Beitzel

Imanda BlackweU
Christiru Bolxr
Patricia Boutin
Erik Brawi
fori Bruner

hnu 'Brown

Karen Brown

Jennit Burdettt

Deanna Bush

Clarissa (air

Jason ('( lla
John Charles
Caryn Charlton
Jennifer Chilzer
.Imanda Clint

Toria Avigliano. a studio art
major, begins one of her many
design projects.

Underclass 103

SOPHOMORES

Lights,

Camera,

Action!

College is not just place to get a
higher education. Students need to be
able to get their minds off the stress of
academic life.

Everyone will find something that
best suits his/her entertainment needs
and to run off some of the extra energy.
Students can enjoy comedians, movies,
D.J. dances, coffee houses, and various
musical and performing arts productions
as well as all sporting events.

Students also go off campus and
find activities around town. Some people
enjoy going to the various fraternities to
catch a glimpse of what Greek life is
partially about. Many people like going

to Hardees for a midnight run and a little
relief from their studies. Some people
like to go to the mall to see the movies, to
shop, or to simply browse. The Campus
Activities Board sets up ski trips and mall
trips so the students who don't have trans-
portation can get off campus for an after-
noon and still have spare change left for
those midnight snack runs to Sheetz.

The students at Wesleyan are
never bored due to the many activities
that are at their disposal. So, when
students feel the weight of classes bear-
ing down on them, there is always an
escape enabling students to get a new
wind and start again.

Brian Cochran

James Coleman

Jill Collette

Crystal Cox

Dennis Craig

Urica Cunill

Douglas Daniel

■Susan Deems

./Inwelh Deenanath

Margaret Delano

./Ingela Ik mi I

JioUy Dickel

Edward DiStasio

Gregory Dixon

Ik. vis Dodct

Erin Donovan
Misti Dowell

li< uiia Eckberg
Jennifer Ends
Jienry £ngel

104 Underclass

SOPHOMORES

Making plans for the weekend
is an important part of the week
for many students. Natalie
Hepler and Kendra Barden try
to decide what interesting
activiy they want to take part in
during the weekend.

•Kay Jails
MaJCeise -faisoii
William J'aifour
Summer tfinnigan
Michael Msk

Charlea Mori net
SamanthaMitzman
■Stacey Myi
•Kristi Mdmer
.dlrthur Milton

Courtney Gibbons
Christina Gorrell
Hachel Cray
Ifebekah Gulnac
•Kunjiuijia

Sarahjianko
Vedetajianley

■Seanjieffley
- \ulali(JI(pl(r
t>erekajiqffer

Underclass 105

SOPHOMORES

Erinjioffman

Jeff e 'y,Ji° llm

sKariJiudson

Jenniferjordan

y>e-In JCim

JCarie Knoblock

J /father JCvadus

jficole fg&osse

Jill £emon

Matthew I'sv entry

JiUeneJjxy

liobin jCitisi

tynette Matanga

Barbara Matheny

Melissa Matthews

IikIii ii- \Ic\\ illianis

Tricia Metrose

jilvis Minor

ToddMoffett

Jody Moreland

A
Variety
of
Styles

After paying money for tuition,
books, phone bills and pizza, college stu-
dents never seem to have much extra
money. However, most students seem to
come up with enough money to acquire a
whole new wardrobe by the time they
graduate. The average attire of Wes-
leyan students consists of t-shirts,
sweatshirts and jeans. The catch is that
these t-shirts and sweatshirts can be
adorned in various logos and designs.

Between the five fraternities, the
four sororities and the many organiza-
tions on Wesleyan's campus, many dif-
ferent sets of letters and initials can be
seen on everything from shirts and jack-
ets - even hats and keyrings. Also every

sport, whether it be football, swimming
or basketball, displays its name, number
and titles with just as much pride and
school spirit.

Students also added to their ward-
robe clothes that promoted an event or
fund-raiser. For example, the fraterni-
ties always sell t-shirts for their end-of-
the-year get-togethers and the residents
of Jenkins Hall sold t-shirts in memory of
Aaron Jackson, a freshman basketball
player who was killed in a car accident
earlier in the school year. So no matter
how broke college students seem to be,
there is always a little extra money hid-
ing somewhere for those comfortable
clothing needs.

106 Underclass

SOPHOMORES

. Indrea Morris
. Imy "ilortensen
Maureen Mulima
ttenisi Mundy
Jessica, VaHs

J-Jeather, V km
■Scott Olson
Omnia Patterson
Beth Rfinson
•Kendra Riuj

Tracy Rcit:
Bryan RJwadcs
Matthew Rhodes
Bin riy Ricliards
Even Upestoen

Carru Uptruck
inn Schwartz
Emily Skolnik

. tlexa Smith

. tdrienru Smythe

Matt Barnes. Patrick Bergin.
Dennis Craig. Jeremy Hofer,
and Ed DiStasio. the mem-
bers of One Voice and
Wesleyan's MasterCard Tal-
ent Show Winners, show a
variety of styles in their choice
of apparel

Underclass 107

SOPHOMORES

Friend
Forever

The word friend is a noun defined
as a person attached to another by feel-
ings of affection or personal regard. We
all have friends and no matter how differ-
ent they are friends always fall under the
same definition.

Friends are an important part of
our lives and college is a time when best

friends are made. For most people, these
friendships will last long after the college
years. True friends are always there
whether a shoulder is needed or laugh-
ter and smiles are shared. While the
reason for being at college is academics,
friends are an integral part of college life
for everybody.

John Squires

..Nancy Stonestreet

Michael Sweeney

Shelley Talbert

James Taylor

Stacy Therit

Gabiielle Gliomas

Melanie Thompson

Duane T'assar

Jimy Walder

,/llyssa Walker

Sara Walker

Jlngela Ware

Melissa White

Elizabeth Wilfong

<Sethany Williams

Tara Williams

John Wintrol

■Katiitia Woodyard

Jessica Wright

Melinda Wright
Brian Zickefoose

108 Underclass

FRESHMEN

Maryann Wolfe. Ellen Hawk,
and Laura May Sorkin were
successful in finding time to
build their friendship that
began to blossom at Wes-
leyan.

Bonnk. Adams
('ristina. Mains
Christy, llkin
■Kaihrin. flexander
Sheryl Bauri

■Spring Baiky
Christopher Ball
Jakia Ball
■ \aiuliin Bastos
bin Bials

Rachd Bill
Ciimii Bennett
yiariah Bibbij
Bill Boshdl
Christine Buchanan

Rachad Buiy
Darian Cain
Tara Cany
'Brian Cay nor
Jjfri Cochran

Underclass 109

FRESHMEN

£gura Cocoltchos

Elizabeth Combs

Ryan Crowder

■Kari Dickey

Martha Elmer

■Stacy Evans

./lubryn -iFalk

Stefanie Jfarber

Rebecca ■fanington

Jessica -foreman

Gary -foster
Jessica Gainer
jlllason Gates
■Tiffany Gibson
Erin Gilkerson

Thomas Glennon

Mary Glover

£gura Gordon

Christopher Greeley

Melissa Gregory

Fresh
Start

The first year of college can be a
little scary. No, let's face it; it can be very
scary. There are hundreds of new faces
to meet, new classes to take and lots of
new choices to make. . and all without
Mom and Dad. It's taking that big step
from home and everything that's famil-
iar to a whole new world full of people
and places that are unknown and unfa-
miliar that make the freshman year the
most challenging.

College classes have a different
structure from high school classes. In-
stead of six or seven different classes per
day, students may only attend two or
three classes on opposing days, and
classes are also more intense.

College is a great opportunity to
meet new people from all different walks
of life. Everyone is in the same position
of leaving home and starting college, so
everyone starts the year with something
in common. Many students find devoted,
lifelong friends in college and this adds to
the excitement of meeting new people.

College is a good opportunity for
people to get a taste of the "real world",
while not having all of the pressures like
paying bills and going to work. College is
a big transition for many students, but it
does get better as seniority and experi-
ence are gained. Hopefully, higher edu-
cation prepares students for what awaits
them after graduation.

110 Underclass

FRESHMEN

#*v

Eric Greiner
V icki Griffith
Branch J lacknorth
"tficheleflammond
CharlesJIarper

■Susanjianis

JktsukeJFIasegawa

ChristyJIaynes

Emalenejleaton

•KristenJIeidrick

jflngelajieitzenrater

Ianjklniick
Jason.J-Iildebrai 1 1
Jeremyjiofer

•Tarcifioltgrewe

Elizabethjioltzman

Erinfiudgins
Georgia jiughes
.J-Ieidi [nzerillo
■Kritita. Johns

Mel Meadows' seminar group
patiently waits for the begin-
ning of Freshman Olympics.
Seminar groups provided fresh-
men with an opportunity to meet
other freshmen before the up-
perclassmen returned to cam-
pus

Underclass 1 1 1

FRESHMEN

Much

Needed

Break

"Three more weeks!" "Eight
days left!" These are common phrases
on campus that can be heard all year
long. There is always somebody going
somewhere. Whether students are going
away for a week, a weekend, or just a day,
breaks are just what the doctor ordered!

Everyone needs a break now and
then and it's not hard to tell when one is
approaching. Students may get irritable
and tired and all of them count down the
days. Some students leave Wesleyan and
sunny Buckhannon to go to the beach or
a resort, while others might be going to a
concert or going skiing. Then there are
those students who are happy just going

home to visit with family and friends, to
get a home-cooked meal, and to get some
much needed sleep in their own bed.

The hustle and bustle of college
life is continuous, from late-night study
groups cramming for a big test the next
day to staying up listening to a friend
who's had a bad day or typing a paper
until two o'clock in the morning when it's
due the next day.

College life can be very chaotic
and students canbecome very worn down
by all of the stress and activity that comes
with it. Somehow it's all worth it when
students get a much needed break from
the college scene.

Eric Johnson
eKarenJohnson

jflndrewjones

Bradley -Kmiffman

Sonja -Kemps

./llexandrea -Khadduri

■AV v7/ 1 ■Kuziora

Melissa lumber

•JCristi laivrence

Jill Cgcke

./liny £gre

£guisMahon

Jennifer Mahoney

. Imy Marshok

Jason Martin

Shellie McCann

Jieather McClure

jCynette Miller

Teresa Mirkavich

Cynthia "nloliset

112 Underclass

FRESHMEN

An inevitable part of the sura-
merbreak is moving home. This
move becomes easier with the
help of friends and family.

■Shannon Moore

Brandi Moron

■ \alhan Moms

Camille Myers

ft Taryann Jfarutowicz

Elizabeth O'Malley

Tonya Phillips
Jennifer Piper

Caprice Pill) nan
Jessica Pond

•Shelley Popielewski
George 'Porter
Jennifer Pi-att
Ilinda Pria
Chat Prilchi ll

Chasity Pyk
Jonathan R_annzan
Jiolly Rjiinihart
Janine Roberts

PauliiK Rjxva

Underclass 113

FRESHMEN

( arlos Randolph

Jill Hiihe

Ernest Samples

Christopher Sappey

Jennifer Schiefer

hlasao Shimamura

Megan Shriver

Courtney -Sill

Xaivrence Smith

Joy Snyder

Xgura Sorkin

Jason Souza

Rpbeil Sparks

■Mcholas Stjohn- RJuault

Sa)nantha Stokes

Dane Street

hlika Suzuki

Tamara Swiger

Magdalena Szwedkoi v icz

Cecilya Taharico

Friendships are quickly found as
freshmen friends LeAnn Swiger,
Rachel Bell, Marta Fioriti, and
Elizabeth Combs proved at the
Hanging of the Greens.

Moving into the dorms can be a
very exciting event as well as a
tiring one as freshman Jared
Isaman found out at the begin-
ning of the school year.

114 Underclass

FRESHMEN

James Tenney
Jieather Thompson
Jieather Thomson

lni)iki( Tombtin
Melissa Triplett
Christopher Tweel
■Kimberly V oilier
lyuan Wachter

Sarah l\ arehirru
Maryannt Warneh
Janelk WiUey
./Ingtl \\ illiamson
Charles Wisilosky

Maryann \\ bjft

fori H ooddell
Jennifer \\ oodrum

Melissa •Xander
J hatlii r Zakrzewski

EH i HH

Freshman Maryanne
Warneke demonstrates how
to successfully carry water
in a spoon during one of the
Freshman Orientation Olym-
pic games.

Underclass 115

If:

16 Greeks

Many members of the student body
found friendship and support in
one of Wesleyan's Greek organi-
zations. With four sororities and
five fraternities, many students
found campus life influenced by
the Greeks in innumerable ways.
From the service performed for
the Wesleyan and Buckhannon
communities to the social activi-
ties provided to students on- and
off-campus, Greeks were an inte-
gral part of life at college. Each of
these groups instilled a sense of
brotherhood, sisterhood, and to-
getherness in its members, and it
was this sense of companionship
that caused many students to "go
greek."

Zeta Tau Alpha sisters Melissa Bassett,
Sherine Elvin, and Christina Liggett en-
joy working with their Adopt-a-Highway
service project.

Greeks 117

118 Greeks

All Work and No Play

Theta Xi brothers take a break
from their hectic schedules for
a small get-together in the
house.

On the Rebound

Several Theta Xi brothers wait
for the rebound in an intramu-
ral basketball game against

Out

On Your Mark.

Brandt Bowman. Pat Akers. and
James Colgan help youngsters
at Children's Festival get ready
for a shirt relay.

Theta xi

Theta Xi was founded on April 29, 1 864, at Rensselaer Polytech-
nic Institute. Wesleyan's chapter, Kappa Tau, has existed since
a merger with Kappa Sigma Kappa in 1962. In the fall, it
initiated three students into its membership. Also, Theta Xi
had a special initiate. Alfred Moye, a member of Kappa Sigma
Kappa in 1962 who was barred membership in Theta Xi during
the merger, was finally given membership into the fraternity.
In the spring, Theta Xi gained four new members, one of whom
was the third person in his family to be a Theta Xi brother.
Throughout both semesters, the brothers worked hard and
were dedicated to excellingin intramurals, philanthropic work,
and scholastics. Their efforts earned them the President's Cup,
which is given to the year's best fraternity. After graduation, a
massive renovation of their house at 87 South Kanawha Street
will begin. The project was planned to include a new electrical
system, a modernized kitchen, an improved fire alarm system,
and new doors and windows.

Theta Xi 119

120 Greeks

THFTA CHI

And Now, A Toast

The brothers of Theta Chi
gather on the steps of the house
to celebrate having received
their charter.

A Show of Spirit

Several Theta Chi brothers
stand beneath a sign made in
support of the football team
during Homecoming.

Helping Hands

Brothers Scott Fenton, Eric
Myers, Stewart Price, and Ryan
Morgan wait in Kresge to help
decorate the Chapel.

Theta chi

Theta Chi was founded in 1856 at Norwich University in Nor-
wich, Vermont. This year, despite a few major obstacles, the
Delta Gamma Chapter was reinstalled here at Wesleyan. Since
then, the charter has accumulated over 1500 total community
service hours, has been nominated for the West Virginia State
Community Service Award, and has grown into the largest
fraternity on campus with a total of 59 brothers. In the spring,
Theta Chi initiated 21 new members, each of whom was ex-
pected to learn the ingredients, requirements, and accom-
plishments of the Theta Chi Fraternity. With fast growth and a
great amount of effort, the fraternity gave all to earn respect
from the college as a whole. Within two-weeks of the end of
spring semester, Theta Chi finally proved its worth to the
campus of West Virginia Wesleyan College. In this time period,
they snagged the Greek Week trophy, won the Spring Sing
championship in the Fraternity Division, and received the
charter that they had fought so hard to regain.

Theta Chi 121

C$31

* <

122 Greeks

Are They Here Yet?

Several Kappa Alpha brothers
stand inside the door of the
house and await the arrival of
their guests.

Brotherly Love

Seniors Greg Keeseker and
Chris Miller realize the great
friendships that they have built
over their past four years in KA.

Out

This Way, Folks

Matt Benson and George Hearn
direct a group of children to the
paints so that they can begin
their crafts.

PPA ALPHA

Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington
College, which is now known as Washington and Lee Col-
lege, in Lexington, Virginia. The Beta Chi Chapter of Kappa
Alpha was founded at Wesleyan in 1 929. The Order is known
for its strong campus and community involvement. The
brothers participated in a number of service projects
throughout the year. Some of these included Hanging of the
Greens, Christmas on Campus, and the Children's Festival.
They also participated in a Brother/Sister Auction with
Alpha Xi Delta. Another of their focal points was their
philanthropy, which was the Muscular Distrophy Founda-
tion. Kappa Alpha is called an order and not a fraternity for
one specific reason: an order is a society of individuals
united by possession of a mutual distinction, the recogni-
tion of something previously acquired. For this reason,
Kappa Alpha is a strong organization built mainly on broth-
erhood.

Kappa Alpha 123

124 Greeks

Out

Leather and Flannel

Newly-elected President Derek
Luff (left) and Risk Manager
Pete Szymanski are dressed for
the Hell's Angel's Party.

Sweets For the Sweet

Benjamin Blevins watches as
his brothers serenade their new
sweetheart Vicki Smith at the
Spring Formal.

On the Street

Hard-working Chi Phi broth-
ers diligently pick up discarded
paper and other trash on their
Adopt-A-Highway route.

HI PHI

The Chi Phi Fraternity had a very eventful year. The fall
semester kicked off with Homecoming where the Delta Xi
chapter at West Virginia Wesleyan College celebrated its 30th
anniversary. Over 100 alumni from across the United States
came to participate in the festivities. The fall semester's activi-
ties included a dinner with President William Haden at the
fraternity's house and three service projects. For these projects,
Chi Phi worked with both Adopt-A-Highway and Hanging of the
Greens. Its philanthropy was the West Virginia River Coalition.
The fraternity was home to many student leaders and contin-
ued to be a vital part of campus life. It gained three new
members in fall and ten in the spring. The spring semester
began with the annual Chi Phi Hell's Angels Party, which was
a big success. Some of its members also helped out with the
college's annual Sunshine Fest. Chi Phi finished the year
strong by placing third in the Fraternity Division of Greek
Week.

Chi Phi 125

Look at the Birdie Ready, Aim, Fire

While celebrating the return of Phi Sigma Phi brothers John

their charter, Theta Chi broth-
ers gather for a quick photo
opportunity

Back to Basics

Alpha Gamma Delta sisters re-
lax on the see-saw at Audra
State Park during their spring
retreat.

Sit This One Out

Holly Dickel and Shana
Harrington of Alpha Delta Pi

■ relax in the sorority suite after
a hard day of classes.

126 Greeks

[ Talking it Over

Zeta President Jen Cochran
and sister Patty Hargraves en-
joy amoment outside of the new
dining center.

Sitting Pretty

Alpha Xi Delta's spring pledge
class quickly realizes that the
sorority suite is a perfect place
to get together for fun.

Sr.i

Serving Together

I Andrew Treat, Jim Robertson,
and Mike Mozer of Theta Xi
prepare their activity for the
Children's Festival.

■■■■■

T'S GREEK TO US

The 1995-1996 school year seemed to be a time of great
change for the Greek system at West Virginia Wesleyan
College. Fall semester began with a change in leadership as
new housing employee Betsy Chimock took over the posi-
tion of Greek Advisor. Under her control, many new rules
were established, including stronger regulation of alcohol.
In January, Zeta Tau Alpha began a massive restructuring.
With help from the national office , a special J-term pledging
period was held for women specifically selected for rush. As
a result, ZTA entered the spring semester at nearly double
its fall semester size. In the fall, Theta Chi, a fraternity that
had been closed down, formed an interest group desiring to
be reinstated. When they finally regained their charter, this
group had grown to almost 40 members. Throughout the
year, many changes occurred within each sorority and fra-
ternity. Each of these changes proved to be a movement
toward a bigger and better Greek system.

Greeks 127

Struggling for Success

I Alumni brother Jim Hoffman
prepares to help pilot Jason
Martin win the bed race for
Theta Xi.

Get Set Go!

Alpha Gamma Delta sister
Nettie Fish is ready to win the
jello-eating contest for her so-
rority.

Look Ma! No Feet!

Jennifer Johnson and Linda
Roberts hope to lead their Al-
pha Xi Delta sisters to a victory
in the wheelbarrow race.

128 Greeks

On the Rebound

Jenny Hill of Alpha Gamma
Delta attempts to eat all of the
gelatin given to her in the jello-
eating competition.

Making a Pit Stop

Theta Chi Brothers gather

I around their bed to be sure ev-
erything is working correctly
before the bed race.

REEK WEEK

This year's Greek Week began on Sunday, April 21, and
ran through Saturday, April 27. Both fraternities and
sororities participated in a myriad of events that, through
fun and friendly competition, brought the brothers and
sisters closer together. These events included: volleyball,
water polo, wrestling, track, bed races, bowling, Jello
eating, boat races, tug-o-war, and a three-legged race. The
sororities also had an egg and balloon toss and a sack race.
Participants in Greek Week also took part in Greek Ser-
vice Day. On Friday, April 26, many sorority and fraternity
members donated their time to work at the Salvation
Army, the Child Development Center's Field Day, the
Historical Society, and the local Head Start. When the
week finally came to a close, Alpha Xi Delta had taken first
place in the Sorority Division. In the Fraternity Division,
Theta Chi took home the trophy, upsetting KA's twelve
years domination.

Greek Week 129

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Rain on My Parade

Several sisters enjoy the spirit
of Homecoming in spite of the
rain.

Sock Hop

Heide Karley. Becca Fleshman.
SonyaSiefert, and Heather Fri-
day prepare for Spring Rush by
dressing for the Grease theme.

Out

Branching Out

Alpha Gamma Delta sister
Theresa Stockman participates
in preperations for Hanging of
the Greens in Kresge.

A GAMMA DELTA

Alpha Gamma Delta played an active role on and off campus by
its participation in many service projects throughout the year.
Sisters made balloon animals at the Children's Festival, par-
ticipated in Christmas on Campus, donated to the women's
shelter and Parish House, and held a book drive for French
Creek Elementary School. The sisters also sold raffle tickets,
worked with Special Olympics, and helped out with school
improvement projects at Academy School. Their philanthropy
is the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation, which raises money for
juvenile diabetes. Alpha Gamma Delta sister Marti Wiblin was
Wesleyan's Homecoming Queen this year. The sorority also
received first place in its division of both the float and banner
competitions. Other accomplishments include first place among
the sororities for scholarship in both the fall and the spring.
Alpha Gamma Delta also received the Dr. Marion McBrair
Davis Trophy, which is given each year to the best overall
sorority.

Alpha Gamma Delta 131

132 Greeks

Nice Kitty...

Barbie Larson and Kyle Sepp
stand, slightly nervous, beneath
a gigantic bronze sculpture of a
lion.

Queens of the Jungle

Alpha Delta Pi sisters, dressed
as lions, ride atop their imita-
tion rain forest Homecoming
float.

Joy to the World

I Melissa Dillon and Christina
Memmer help make Christmas
ornaments during Christmas
on Campus.

Alpha delta pi

The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi have been very busy this year with
service. Throughout the year, they travelled to the Ronald
McDonald House in Morgantown, where they prepared meals
for the guests, cleaned the house, and visited with families
staying there. The sisters also made Thanksgiving baskets for
the needy families in Buckhannon in correlation with the
Salvation Army. During Christmas on Campus, Alpha Delta Pi
sisters gathered in the suite to share in the Christmas spirit by
making Christmas tree ornaments. On Make-A-Difference
Day, they painted the dining area at the Upshur County Senior
Center. They also participated in Special Olympics, clothing
drives, and collecting tabs. Alpha Delta Pi received second
place in the sorority section of the annual Spring Sing and third
place overall. Its director, Mona Barkat, received the Best
Director Award. Through hard work and dedication, Alpha
Delta Pi once again established itself as a crucial part of
extracurricular life on campus.

Alpha Delta Pi 133

134 Greeks

Dance the Night Away

Tara Dejmal and Alpha Xi Delta
President Amy Johnston relax
together and enjoy their Spring
Formal.

Vegging Out

Lisa Roberts. Lisa Ward, Lita
Darbe. and Fran Wilson get to-
gether for a quick nap in the
suite.

Pardon Me

Jordan Knicley tries to edge her
way through the crowd as she
helps out with Hanging of the
Greens.

XI DELTA

The Beta Sigma Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta makes itself active
in the community by participating in such events as "Toys for
Tots" and the Children's Festival. This year, Alpha Xi Delta
volunteered time at the Special Olympics and took part in a
Brother/Sister Auction with Kappa Alpha. The proceeds from
the auction went to purchase needed equipment for the local
Head Start. Alpha Xi Delta also organized a "Xi-saw-a-thon" to
raise money for a sister who was battling leukemia. This event
not only raised monetary support, but spirits as well. One of the
chapter's accomplishments was winning Greek Week. In the
fall, they also participated in the Homecoming float and banner
competitions. In the Spring, Alpha Xi Delta competed in the
college's annual Spring Sing. The Alpha Xi Delta Chapter at
West Virginia Wesleyan College was an active part of campus
life and played an important role in the Greek system. The
sorority has a long-standing tradition of excellence that they
strive to maintain.

Alpha Xi Delta 135

136 Greeks

Not Quite Vegas

President Jen Cochran and her
little sister, Toria Avagliano
wait for a seat at the casino
table during Bid Night.

Say Cheese

At the ZTA formal, new mem-
bers Amanda Ashcraft and
Marta Fioriti stop dancing for a
quick picture.

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Taking A Break

I Christina Liggett and Colleen
O'Reilly stop to take abreather
during their Adopt- A-Highway
cleanup

Zeta tau alpha

The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha were active on both local and
national levels. ZTA consisted of 223 chapters coast to coast
and in Canada, which worked together to raise money for the
Zeta Foundation and the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foun-
dation. West Virginia Wesleyan's Delta Upsilon Chapter re-
ceived a major donor award for its fund-raising efforts during
the past school year. The Zetas executed many service projects
throughout the year. These projects included: Mr. Wesleyan (a
male "beauty" contest), the Don't Be a Fool Campaign, Adopt-
A-Highway, Halloween programs, Christmas on Campus, Make
a Difference Day, Youth Serve America Day, and Special Olym-
pics. ZTA saw a major change this past year. With a special J-
Term pledge class, the sorority began a movement toward
higher scholastic standards and an improved image. In Janu-
ary and the Spring, they welcomed 21 new members, thus
putting into motion the formation of a bigger and better Zeta
Tau Alpha.

Zeta Tau Alpha 137

138 Groups

INVOLVEMENT

Each semester, Wesleyan students
found themselves searching for
activities in which to participate
that surpassed the daily studying
ritual. In addition to attending
classes, students were active in
groups that fostered entertain-
ment, community service, and
religious life, as well as several
other areas of interest to the cam-
pus community. With academic
honoraries, service organizations,
Christian Life Council, and cam-
pus music and theater, members
of the Wesleyan community had
many opportunities to keep them
busy.

Wesleyan Singers, a group of women
selected by audition, perform at the Fes-
tival of Lessons and Carols.

Groups 139

Christian Life Council - Front Row: Amy Waller, Melanie Thomp-
son, Leann Swiger, Mary Jo Sims-Baden. Dereka Hotter. Row 2:
Beverly Richards, Heather Tawes, Jen Ends, Brett Taylor, Vicki
Griffith Back Row: Curt Wilkerson, Gary Nichols, Mike
Shackleford. Jeremy Hofer, Andrew McWilliams.

Kapp Phi - Front Row: Cynthia Breece, Ellen Hawk, Amy Waller,
Kristy Loftice. Row 2: Jen Ends, Sandra Drake-Cruz, Libby Frey.
Row 3: Chraistine Baker, Andrea Harshman, Laura May Sorkin.
Back Row: Tricia Arnold, Jen Moran. Kerri Hall

The many faces of. . .

Cwidixm £(je Council

Christian Life Council, the "um-
brella" organization for all of the reli-
gious groups on campus, had been a
vital part of campus activities for sev-
eral years. As the school year pro-
gressed, the Council increased its in-
volvement with monthly recreation
nights and worship services.

Under CLC's "umbrella" was a
diverse selection of Christian-oriented
organizations. SigmaThetaEpsilonand
Kappa Phi were Christian service or-
ganizations devoted to fellowship and
helping the community. Loveshine was
a performance-oriented group that
taught the gospel through drama, mu-
sic, and dance both on- and off-campus.
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes
and Wesley Fellowship were organiza-
tions formed to allow members to spend
time together in a Christian atmo-
sphere. InterVarsity provided a time
and place for students to come together
and share their beliefs.

With its own activities and those
of its sub-organizations, CLC played an
important role in campus life.

InterVarsity - Front Row: Mike Shackleford, Janelle Willey. Back
Row: Jihye Ra, Christine Baker.

140 Groups

Chapel Choir- Front Row: Donna Patterson, Beverly Sanders, Maryann
Wolfe, Kari Dickey, Sarah Warehime, Kristy Loftice. Dennis Craig,
Matt McClung. Matt Rhodes. Rachel Bell. Sherri Baierl. Row 2: Jodie
Varner. Vicki Griffith. Jen Ends. Melissa Lauber, Amanda Myers.
Rebecca Gulnac, Andrew McWilliams, Jeremy Hofer, Alvis Minor.
Kerri Hall. Janelle Willey, Jessica Pond, Patrice Jenks. Betsy Meredith.
Peyton Strouth. Back Row: Maryanne Warneke. Kari Levesque, Lisa
Monachelli. Amy Walder. Lea Anderson. Chett Pritchett.Todd Moffett,
Gary Nichols, Mindy Craig.

Regina Snyder and Chris Tweel
help out with CLC's "Twelve
Hours of Worship."

Sigma Theta Epsilon - Front Row: Chris Tweel, Matt Rhodes,
Andy Engel, Gary Nichols. Row 2. Mike Webber, Jeff Squires,
Brett Taylor. Matt McClung. Alvis Minor. Back Row: Ken Ferrell,
Brian Montgomery, Ryan North, Todd Moffett, Tim Holmes,
Andrew McWilliams.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Front Row: Bradley
Kauffman, Sherri Baierl, Maryanne Wameke, Jessica Pond,
Brett Taylor, Robby Rhinehart. Row 2: Patrice Jenks, Sarah
Keidel, Buffy Stoll, Melanie Thompson. Back Row: Mike Fisk,
Heather Thomson, Brian Bollinger. Paul Musili. Brian Cochran

LoveShine - Front Row: Bobby Helmick, Matt McClung. Dennis Craig,
Andrew McWilliams. Erik Foley, Brett Taylor. Matt Rhodes. Gary
Nichols, Curt Wilkerson. Row 2. Maryann Wolfe, Kristy Loftice, Leann
Swiger, Kari Dickey. Sarah Warehime, Jessica Pond. Matt Leventry.
Row 3: Rachel Bell. Sherri Baierl, Jen Ends, Alexis Dodd. Ginger Loftis.
Row 4: Christie Lawrence, Amanda Myers, Emily Skolnik. Allason
Gates, Jessica Gainor. Back Row: Maryanne Warneke. Courtney Sill,
Katie Alexander. Vickie Griffith.

Wesley Fellowship - Front Row: Dereka Hoffer, Rachel York,
Beverly Richards, Gabby Thomas. Row 2: Christine Baker.
Bethany Williams, Melissa Lauber. Back Row: Maryanne
Warneke. Matt Leventry, Bryan Rhoades.

Groups 141

Wesleyan Service Corps - Front Row: Lisa Monachelli, Sara
Treat, Lori Wooddell. Row 2. Meredith Swisher, Kari Levesque,
Melanie Thompson, Chasity Pyle Back Row: Chett Pritchett,
Keith Lesch, Todd Moffett. Janelle Willey.

Panhellenic - Front Row: Sara Forsman, Susan Henderson, Chris-
tina Liggett, Colleen O'Reilly. Back Row: Chrissy Bailey. Kara
Heatherman, Victoria Smith, Adrienne White, Betsy Chimock
(adviser).

A helping hand from.

Wm&fGM, Service Cotifti

Along with school work, many stu-
dents at Wesleyan found that they wanted
to give their free time to helping others.
Several organizations gave students the
opportunity to participate in community
service on-campus and in the Buckhan-
non area, as well.

The Wesleyan Service Corps, WSC,
functioned as an overall coordinator of
service functions. In addition to organiz-
ing most campus-wide service opportuni-
ties, WSC gave each of the groups in-
volved in service the opportunity to send
representatives to meetings to help plan
service events.

Two of the major service opportu-
nities this year involved many organiza-
tions as well as individual students. Make
a Difference Day was the day set aside
nationally for service to the community.
Additionally, Wesleyan students had the
opportunity to participate in Service
Week, a week set aside each April to help
meet several needs of the Buckhannon
area.

Whether it was with the Wesleyan
Service Corps, or individually, students
had no trouble finding opportunities to
serve the community.

W^l ™<j|

Alpha Phi Omega - Front RowJessica Pond, Jenny Hill, Maria
Lisotto, Andy Engel, Lori Frush, Nettie Fish, Amy Walder. Row 2:
Liz Perkinson, Kayla Pagen, Bernie Huhane, Ginny Bennett,
Heidi Staats, Came Wheeler, Mary Williams. Back Row: Sheldon
Shoemaker, George Coyne, Dan Gregory, Angie Koon.

142 Groups

Residence Life Staff- Front Row: Betsy Chimock, Adrienne White, Josh Seese,
Rick Dillon. Lisa Arnold Row 2 James Coleman, Jill Lemon, Sara Rinehart, Matt
Gilmore. Sarah Bargelow. Christina Liggett. Elizabeth Hutcherson, Janie Rice,
Christie Miller. Stacie Konan. Melinda Lapan, Jessica Wright, Ron Gill. Andy
Engel. Jennifer Lucas. James Anthos. Dennis Craig Back Row: Sheryl Harbaugh.
Jennifer Jordan, Josh Frazier. Deanna Bush, Brent Kinder, Makeise Faison, Jen
Cochran. Sheldon Shoemaker, Lina Robinson. Ryan Raibie. Jeremy McCall,
Robby Rhinehart, Barbara Riches, Rhett Kennedy, Kent Gamble, Shannon
Pikoulas. Phil Schoolcraft, Brian Montgomery, Jenny Hill. Krista Kineer, Crystal
Day, Mike McNeill. Nettie Fish. Deryck Castonguay, Andrew McWilliams, Shane
Clowdus, Matt Barnes. Theresa Jenkins, Mike O'Neal. Aaron Smith

Todd Moffett clears a pathway at
a local Habitat for Humanity
project.

College Republicans - Front Row: Rob Millwater, Rob Rafferty,
Chris Stains, Michael Dobbins. Back Row: Jenny Woodrum.
Melissa Triplett, Sarah Lombardi. Jack Ewing.

Collegiate 4-H - Front Row: Becky Hartley. Kristi Lowther,
Angie Sleeth. Back Row: Mike Shackleford, Erin Hoffman.

International Student Organization Front Row: Mika Suzuki. Ye-in
Kim. Even Roestoen. Carlos Rudolph, Pavel Vassilev. Row 2. Kun-Hui
Ha. Cathrine Olsby. MagdalenaSzwedkowicz. Row3: Lucia Mahelkova,
Thomas Ulbraten. Oksana Samara. Vasily Shalashov. Row 4: Yusuke
Hasegawa. David Burgess. Preslava Kovatchevska. Stephen George.
Row 5: Zoltan Ludwig, John Orme, Jonathan Lace. Back Row: Navin
Hettiavachuchi. Atsushi Yokoyama. Ceir Stabaek. Richard John. Tho-
mas Wiesel. Tony Koubridis.

Campus Activities Board - Front Row: Sarah Lombardi, Amy Waller,
Sherri Talkington, Amanda Blackwell. Alisa Lively (adviser). Row 2: Jen
Cochran, Rob Millwater, Chrissy Bailey. Stephanie Southall, Stephanie
Jones. Row 3: Jenn Mahoney. Josh Loeb, Colleen Lenihan, Amy Lore.
Nicole LeBosse, Jen Hanna Row 4: Phil Schoolcraft. Sonja Kemps, Erin
Johnston, Gary Nichols. Back Row: Brian Montgomery, Paula Klotzbach,
Trent Girard, Laura Ceppos. Lisa Reinhold. Ryan North. Kayla Pa
Bobby Helmick. Sheldon Shoemaker.

Groups 143

Mortar Board - Front Row: Sara Grady, Jolene Powell, Marti
Wiblin. Becky Hartley Back Row: Rob Millwater, Kerri Hall,
Sarah Flint, Becca Fleshman.

Human Ecology Club - Front Row: Theresa Jenkins. Heather
Blood, Alyssa Beshore, Nicole D'Orsi. Back Row: Karen Petito
(adviser), Melissa Bassett, LaShawn Anderson, Jessica Arneth,
Tara Thomas, Jessica Gainor

Students' needs fulfilled by...

Academic JlowwueA,

Since the central focus of campus
life was academics, it was only fitting
that department honoraries recognize
those students who excelled in their
chosen field of study.

Almost all academic departments
on campus had honoraries that recog-
nized the effort and success of these
students. In addition to these
honoraries, clubs could be found that
promoted the awareness of current is-
sues in these academic fields.

Three honoraries recognized in-
terdisciplinary excellence, also. Mor-
tar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa
accepted applications from a wide va-
riety of academic fields, and a selection
committee chose new members from
the applications. Phi Kappa Phi, also a
national organization, was composed
of the top 5% of the senior class. Stu-
dents were inducted at the beginning of
the school year.

Each of these academic
honoraries and clubs promoted aca-
demic excellence and awareness of
trends in its respective fields.

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Sociology Club - Front Row: John Warner (adviser), Sara Grady,
Kerri Hall, Vijaya Rao (adviser) Row 2. Chris Stains, Angela
Lupardus, Amy Arbogast, Rob Millwater. Back Row: Robert
Epps. Chris Kellogg, Makeise Faison.

Student Education Association - Front Row: Stacey Naugle,
Jenn Mahoney, Kimberly Shull, Sonja Kemps, Kayla Pagen.
Row 2: Melissa Kayhart, Heather Smith, Kira MacFadden.
Janine Roberts, Sara Forsman. Back Row: Amy Brown, Ada
Wilson. Erin Donovan, Michelle Baldwin.

144 Groups

SEA members Tricia Coppinger,
Ursula Dotson, and Michelle Baldwin
meet at the senior reception.

Hallain Math Honorary - Front Row: Jill Waybright. Eric Hott,
Mike Mozer Back Row: David Bums (adviser), Derek Luff, Mike
Berry (adviser), Matt Rhodes, Shawn Wachter, Deanna Bush.
Diana Arbogast. Ken Ferrell.

Pre-Law - Front Row: Ashley Lawson, Tiffany Gibson, Erin
Gilkerson. Back Row: F Michael Dobbins, Heather Foster,
Denise Spaulding, Elizabeth Hutcherson

Physics/Engineering Club - Front Row: Joseph Weist (adviser). Jay
Martin, JC Whitt. Dave Brown, Janelle Willey. Albert Popson (adviser).
Gary Autry, Brandon Badinger, Valerie Keefer. Sean Gregory. Back
Row: Amanda Cline. Melanie Crites. Jessica Wright. Adam Kuhl. Bill
Alexander. Gary Snow. Ryan North, Wes Wilson. Greg Tutweiler.
Chris Steiner.Bill Fahrner, Richard Cropp. Tom Damiani. Chris
Andrews.

Community Council- Front Row Thomas Karastamatis. Dan
Bushey. Jeff Smith. Tom Neumark. Row 2: Sarah Rinehart.
Kendra Ray. Buffy Stoll. Josh Loeb. Row 3: Heidi Staats, Heather
Tawes, Franki Parsons, Toni Gusic. Back Row: Paula Klotzbach,
Zoltan Ludwig, Matt Martin.

Groups 145

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Munnurmontis - Front Row: Nancy Porter (adviser) , Theresa
Jenkins Back Row: Alvis Minor, AnneMarie Coene, Chett
Pritchett, Amanda Blackwell, Nicole LeBosse. Ken Ferrell.

Pharos - Front Row: Tara Carey, Cynthia Molisee. Back Row:
Toria Avigliano, Mary Tolley. Mariah Bibby, Nathan Fetty, Brian
Williams (adviser).

Many opportunities for...

Wesleyan students had several
chances to find culture and art through-
out the year. Whether they preferred
music or the theater, students had many
events from which to choose, each offer-
ing something different.

The theater department and its
honorary, Alpha Psi Omega, offered sev-
eral dramatic events to entertain audi-
ences. From faculty-directed main-stage
productions, to student-directed one act
plays in the new Jenkins Arena, theater-
goers could take in comedies, tragedies,
and everything in between.

For those who enjoyed musical
performances, Wesleyan's Concert Cho-
rale, Concert Band, and Jazz Band gave
several concerts throughout the season.
Both the Chorale and Jazz Band were
touring ensembles, while Concert Band
entertained audience members in
Wesley Chapel. In addition to their typi-
cal touring season, the Jazz Band toured
in Eastern Europe following graduation.

For all members of the Wesleyan
Community, cultural events were never
hard to find. One only had to listen to
hear a concert or play being performed.

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Rickshaw - Chalon Young, Tommy Schoffler, Delilah Conrad.
Hollie Davis, Irene McKinney (adviser), RJ Gibson, Andrew
Sutton, Aaron Smith

Alpha Psi Omega - Front Row: Stephanie Jones, Ada Wil-
son. Erica Matchett, MonaBarkat, Megan Pucillo. Row 2: Rob
Leach, Mike Mozer, Mark Norman, Kat Anderson, Tommy
Schoffler, Andrew Terrell. Back Row: Tricia Nance, Brad
Mitchell, Mindy Craig, Larry Reed (adviser), RJ Gibson, Natalie
Panaia, Tonry Louthrum.

146 Groups

Alpha Psi Omega member
Tommy Schoffler plays Seymour
in Little Shop of Horrors.

Jazz Ensemble - Front Row: Todd Mofl'ett. Amy Thornton. Jeremy McCall.
Back Row: Shawn McEnery. Tim Holmes, Chris Kave, Scott Helmick. Greg
Tutweiler. Wes Wilson, Mike Webber, Betsy Meredith. Ian Helmick, John
Grilli. Ryan Raible. Mindy Summer. David Milburn (director). Jennifer Piper.
Stephanie Gebhard. Mike Fisk. Michelle Hall. Maryanne Warneke. Jennifer
Chilzer. James Anthos. Keela Pike. Mike Indence.

^. v -\

Forensics - Front Row: Leslie Christian. Lori Wooddell. Erika Benninger.
Cynthia Molisee. Back Row: Michael Henninger, Moe Cooper, Danette
Ifert (adviser). Kennad Skeen, Courtney Gibbons.

Concert Chorale - Directed by Dr. Larry Parsons, Concert
Chorale sings a hymn at the opening of Festival of Lessons and
Carols.

Groups 147

148 Closing

CIA:

EXPERIENCE

As another year drew to a close, it
became apparent to students that
Wesleyan had afforded them many
experiences and opportunities
that would help them become
more productive members of so-
ciety. Awareness events, such as
the AIDS quilt and the Young
Democrats petition against edu-
cation cuts, gave campus commu-
nity members a chance to view
first-hand what was happening in
the world around them. Seniors
finished the year knowing that they
had grown as individuals and as a
class.

Undergraduates and seniors alike dread
the chore of packing and moving their
belongings at the end of spring semester.

WESLEYAI

Closing 149

150 Closing

As with past years, Wesleyan's
personality, character, and fea-
tures changed along with the
graduation of one class and the
induction of another. Although
they were inevitable, these
changes could not sway the tradi-
tions and standards that had been
set for the college many years ago.
Traditions of excellence in aca-
demics, sports, and involvement
linked the Wesleyan of today with
the past generations who gave it
such a strong history. It was this
tradition and history that made
being a member of the Wesleyan
community a truly Classic Experi-

As they reflected on their time at Wes-
leyan, seniors waited for graduation with
both excitement and anxiety.

WESLEYAN

Closing 151

Abdelghaffer, Mohamed 36

Abreu, Alicia 44, 82

Adams, Amy 34, 35

Adams, Cristina 38

Adams, Heath 42

Adams, Stacey 34,

Addison, Juliet 29, 82

Akers, Darnel 28. 82

Akers, Patrick 119

Akerson, Keith 82

Alexander, Kathrin 141

Alexander, Tracy 101

Alexander, William 145

Alfred, Nancy 25

Allan, Daniel 40

Allen, Cecilia 82

Allen, Daniel 54

Altobelli, Elizabeth 34

Anderson, Chad 48, 49

Anderson, LaShawn 82, 144

Anderson, Lea 101, 140

Anderson, Lynn 146

Andrew, Allen 82

Andrews, Amy 52, 82

Andrews, Christopher 42, 82, 145

Anthos, James 82, 142, 147

Appel, Bryan 60, 61

Arbogast, Amy 144

Arbogast, Diana 26. 83, 145

Armstrong, Sawne 26, 40, 56, 83

Ameth, Jessica 144

Arnold, Lisa 70, 142

Arnold, Patricia 31. 98, 140

Arnold, Tiffany 19, 98

Ashcraft, Amanda 137

Auber, Tammy 97

Autry, Gary 145

Avigliano, Toria 103, 137, 146

Badinger, Brandon 36, 145

Badwin, Karim 19

Baierl, Sherri 140, 141

Bailey, Christina 98, 143

Bailey, Lisa 63

Baird, Mike 42

Baker, Christine 140. 141

Baldwin, Arminta 70

Baldwin, Michelle 98, 144, 145

Ball, Alan 83

Ballug, Shadya 83

Balzama, Sheryl 63, 98

Barcenilla, John 83

Barden, Kendra 83, 105

Bargelow, Sarah 142

Barger, Jennifer 98

Barkat, Ramona 19, 146

Barnes, Matthew 107, 142

Barnes, Thomas 83

Bartemeyer, Ryan 42

Basko, Aaron 21, 29, 83

Bassett, Melissa 44, 117, 144

Bastos. Nambiri 36

Battle, Troy 48

Bazzano, John 54

Beckham, Corey 42

Beckstead, Rebekah 98

Bell, Rachel 114, 140, 141

Bennett, Ginny 142

Benninger, Erika 147

Benson. Matthew 60, 123

Benson. Steve 20

Bergin. Patrick 107

Berry, Anona 70

Berry, Michael 70, 77

Beshore, Alyssa 83, 144

Bias, Emily 83

Bibby. Mariah 146

Blackwell, Amanda 143, 146

Blake. Todd 42

Blevins, Benjamin 125

Blevins, Greg 42

Blood, Heather 83, 144

Boateng. Kwame 70

Boggs-Bruno. Nicole 25, 83

Bohman. Stephen 59, 83

Bollinger. Brian 141

Borgert. Scott 50

Boromei. Albert 42, 83

Bowers, Rebecca 83

Bowles, Daniel 84

Bowman, Brandt 119

Boyd. LaShawn 98

Boyer, Amanda 84

Bradley. Lee 63

Brandel, Tia 38

Brecht, Melissa 52

Breece, Cynthia 98, 140

Breunig, Donovan 36

Brewer. Jason 56, 84

Brewster, Robert 63

Brocchi, Michael 15

Brody, Alfie 48

Brown, Amy 63, 144

Brown, Chanda 63, 98

Brown, Cheryl 6

Brown, David 145

Brown, Jeffrey 42

Brown, Karen 50

Brown, Stacy 50, 51

Bunner. Jennifer 70

Burgess, David 36, 98, 143

Burgess, Ian 8, 36

Burns, David 70, 145

Burnside, Cristy 98

Bush, Deanna 142, 145

Bushey, Daniel 145

Bushman, Lee 84

Butka. David 42

Calef, Lisa 56

Cannon, Shani 52

Capolupo, Lewis 54

Carder, Carol 84

Carey, Tara 146

Carlson, Jeffrey 56

Carlyle. Elizabeth 84

Carmain. Peter 84

Carney, Bill 40

Carpenter. Eric 54

Carpenter, Kent 70

Carr, Marvin 71

Carroll. Karif 84

Carter. Kathleen 57

Cassells. Rohan 36

Casto, Melissa 71

Castonguay, Deryck 36, 98, 142

Caynor, Kelley 84

Ceppos. Laura 143

Chance, Christopher 50

Chandler, Eric 40, 56, 84

Charlton, Caryn 48

Chilzer, Jennifer 147

Chimock, Elizabeth 71, 142

Cho. Min-Kyung 85

Christian, Leslie 85, 147

Clark, Meghan 57

Clemens, Rich 70

152 Index

Cline, Amanda 145

Clowdus, Shane 142

Cochran, Brian 141

Cochran, Jennifer .. 98, 127, 137, 142, 143

Cocoltchos, Laura 57

Coene, Annemarie 85, 146

Coffman, David 79

Cole, Jennifer 44

Coleman, James 63, 142

Coleman, Milt 48

Colgan, James 119

Collette, Jill 50. 51

Collom, Patricia 50, 51. 85

Combs. Elizabeth 17, 114

Comtois, Jennifer 34, 63

Condron, Todd 60

Conrad, Delilah 146

Cook. John 99

Cook-Jones, Jacqueline 30, 71, 73

Cooning, Peggy 71

Cooper, Moe 42, 147

Cooper, Sheldon 43

Coppinger. Tricia 145

Coston, Herbert 71

Coston, Phyllis 71

Coughlin, Billie 79

Courtemanche, Patrick 42

Cox, Jon 63

Coyne, George 98, 142

Craig, Dennis 107, 140. 141, 142

Craig, Melinda 85, 140, 146

Cramer. Ilyse 38

Crawford, Rick 42

Creasman. Boyd 67

Cresswell. Stephen 71

Crites. Melanie 145

Cropp. Richard 85, 145

Crutchfield. Benjamin 72

Cupps. Brian 48

Curtis. Jeff 42

Damiani. Tom 56, 145

Darbe, Lita 135

Davies, Anthony 72

Davis. Hollie 98, 146

Davis. Michael 42

Day, Crystal 142

Dean, Nicole 98

DeBarr. Sara 85

Debbis, Justin 42

Dees, Caroline 72

DeFoe, Mark 72

Dejmal, Tara 34, 85, 87, 135

Delaney, Jennifer 98

Delano, Margaret 57

Demel. Angela 52, 63

DePrez, Jennifer 34

DeQuasie, Edwin 98

Dickel, Holly 126

Dickey, Kari 23, 140, 141

Dillion, Alice 72

Dillon, Melissa 133

Dillon, Rick 31, 78. 142

DiStasio, Ed 107

Dobberstein, Terrence 79

Dobberstein, Trina 69, 78

Dobbins, Franklin 98, 143, 145

Dodd, Alexis 24, 141

Dodrill. Charles 29, 56

Dolan, Jevon 42

Donaldson, Gavin 36, 72

Donovan, Erin 144

Doppler, Richard 42

Doming, Erin 52

D'Orsi, Nicole 144

Dotson, Ursula 85, 145

Dowdye. Rapheal 42

Dowell, Misti 14

Drake-Crews. Sandra 85, 140

Drugmand, Larry 42, 64

Dubrasky. Jason 42

Dugan, Brian 42, 43

Duke, Ray 85

Dunlavy, Deanna 72

Dyer, Esther 72

Eichelberger, Michael 42

Eldridge, Catherine 41

Elsener, Nathan 85

Elvin, Sherine 1 17

Emison, Dennis 54

Ends, Jennifer 140. 141

Engel. Henry 31. 141. 142

Englehardt, Jessica 33, 34, 63

Epps, Robert 42. 144

Eskew. Geraldine 79

Everly, Bill 54, 55

Eversole, Ja'Naye 48

Ewing. John 143

Fahrner, William 85, 96, 145

Faieta, Carmellio 42

Fails, Kay Ann 52

Fair, Mark 42

Fairbanks, Stephanie 85

Faison, Makeise 142, 144

Falk. Aubryn 44, 45

Farrington, Rebecca 41, 57

Federman, Michael 54

Fenton, Scott 121

Ferguson, Brian 36

Ferrell, Ken.... 21, 78, 85, 91, 141, 145, 146

Fetty, Nathan 146

Ficklin, Sarah 99

Finegan, Derek 40. 56

Finnigan, Summer 41. 57

Fioriti. Marta 114, 137

Fiscus, Wendy 52

Fish, Annette 86, 128. 142

Fisher, Jody 54

Fisk, Michael 141, 147

Flaherty, Lori 46

Flemister, Dondi 48

Fleshman. Rebecca .... 38, 39, 86, 131, 144

Flint, Sarah 86, 144

Fludd, Donnell 42

Index 153

Foley, Eric 40. 56, 57. 141

Foose, Richard 26, 85, 86

Ford. David 73

Foreman, Jessica 44, 45

Forsman, Sara 142, 144

Foster, Heather 86, 145

Foust, Mindy 86

Frazier, Warren 99, 142

Frederick, Tammy 73

Fredricksen, Carey 99

Freeman. Robert 86

Frey, Libby 140

Frickel, Peter 86

Friday, Heather 34, 131

Fruh, Jean 63, 73

Frush, Lori 23, 86, 142

Furuta, Nayumi 99

Gainor, Jessica 141, 144

Gale, Pamela 34

Galinos, Christen 41

Gamble. Kent 86. 142

Garner, Troy 42

George, Brian 50

George, Stephen 36, 99, 143

Gibbons, Courtney 147

Gibson, Robert 19, 146

Gibson, Tiffany 145

Gift, Philip 87

Gilkerson, Erin 145

Gill, Ronald 142

Gillespie. Kurt 56

Gillespie, Pam 73

Gillette, Martha 79

Gilmore, Jennyka 99

Gilmore. Matthew 142

Girard. Francis 99, 143

Giroux, Jessica 46

Glass, Corey 60, 61

Goehring. Jeffrey 42

Goodall, John 42

Gould, Caroline 87

Grady, Sara 87, 144

Gray, Angel 36, 56

Greco, Brian 87

Greeley, Chris 36

Green, Shawn 48

Gregg. Katharine 73

Gregory, Daniel 142

Gregory, Sean 145

Griffith, Vicki 140. 141

Grilli. John 147

Grippo. Michael 42. 56

Garrett, Deborah 73

Gasper, Scott 42

Gates, Allason 141

Gebhard, Stefanie 87, 147

George, Barry 50

Gueorguieva. Slavka 99

Gulnac, Rebecca 140

Gum. Anthony 73

Gum, Sara 9, 87

Gusic, Toni 99, 145

Ha, Kun-Hui 143

Haas, Suzanne 73

Hachat, Chad 54

Haden. William 28, 69

Hagan, Eric 87

Hall, Kerri 29, 87, 140, 144

Hall, Michelle 147

Hammond, Eron 42

Hammond, Jason 87

Hanley, Vedeta 57

Hanna, Jennifer 143

Hanrath, Julianne 34, 63

Hansen. Seth 63

Harbaugh, Sheryl 142

Hargraves, Patricia 41, 57, 99, 127

Harlan, James 63

Harley, Phyllis 46

Harper, Chuck 42

Harradine, Rob 36

Harrell, Maurice 42, 87

Harrington. Alexa 38

Harrington. Shana 57, 63, 126

Harris, Susan 44, 45

Harrison, DeLeana 9

Harrold, Sam 91

Harshman, Andrea 140

Hartley, Rebecca 99, 143, 144

Harvey, Wesley 63

Hasegawa, Yusuke 54, 143

Hassett. Nathan 42

Haught, Krista 99

Hawk, Ellen 109, 140

Haynes, Carrie 87

Hearn, George 42, 123

Heatherman, Kara 87, 142

Heffley, Sean 42

Heizerman, Matthew 48

Helfst, Eric 52

Helmick, Bobby 63, 99, 141. 143

Helmick, Ian 147

Helmick, Scott 147

Henderson, Allison 87

Henderson, Susan 87, 142

Hepler, Natalie 105

Hettiarachuchi. Navin 143

Higham, Stephanie : 12

Hildebrant, Jason 42

Hill, Emily 87

Hill, Jennifer 129, 142

Hines, Michael 36

Hofer, Jeremy 107, 140

Hoffer, Dereka 140, 141

Hoffman. Erin 143

Hogan, Robert 42

Holdinsky, Carrie 41

Holgrewe, Tara 41

Holmes, Arthur 74

Holmes, Tim 141, 147

Holtgrewe. Tara 57

Honaker, Thomas 88

Hoover, Kimberly 99

154 Index

Horlbogen, Erica 57, 99

Hornsby. Wyatt 88

Horstman, Robert 74

Hott, Eric 54, 145

Houck, John 42

Howerbush. Jeffrey 42

Hudgins, Erin 63

Huffman, Colleen 56, 57

Hughes, Erin 88

Huhane. Bernie 142

Hunel, Christina 88

Husar, John 42

Hutcherson, Elizabeth 88, 142, 145

«I*>

Ifert, Danette 74, 147

Indence, Mike 147

Isaman, Jared 40, 56, 1 14

Jansen, Jaime 38

Jeffries, Donald 79

Jenkins, Theresa 88, 142, 144, 146

Jenks, Patrice 88, 140, 141

Jesionowski, Albert 40

Joanou, Paul 60, 61

John, Richard 143

Johnson, Eric 56

Johnson, Jared 42

Johnson, Jason 42

Johnson, Jennifer 57, 99, 128

Johnston, Amy 88, 135

Johnston, Eric 88

Johnston, Erin 143

Jones, Mark 40, 56

Jones. Melissa 88

Jones, Rochelle 28. 89

Jones, Stephanie 143, 146

Kim, Ye-in 143

Kimball, Laurie 99

Kinder. Brent 29,89, 142

Kineer, Krista 142

King, Jennifer 99

Jordan, Frank 42, 43

Jordan, Jennifer 142

Jordon, Maria 89

Jost, Christina 46

Joyce, Carrie 34

Jozwiak, Brian 42

Jun, Mira 99

Kain, Anne 50, 51

Kandel, Jeffrey 89

Karastamatis, Thomas 145

Karley, Heide 57, 63, 89, 131

Kasprzak. Julie 38, 39

Kauffman, Bradley 141

Kave, Chris 147

Kazmierski, Kris 42

Kearns, Trisha 50, 51

Keating, Chip 18

Keefer, Valerie 89, 145

Keegan, Dan 21, 67, 74

Keesecker, Gregory 42, 123

Keesor, Lisa 89

Keidel. Sarah 141

Kellogg, Chris 144

Kelton, Michael 50, 63

Kemps. Sonja 143. 144

Kempton, Michael 54

Kennedy, Rhett 30, 74, 142

Keppel, Amanda 38

Keth, Mony 56

Kilburn, Zachary 42

Killingsworth, Grant 42

Kilpatrick, Keara 34, 89

Kitchen, Candice 89

Klanchar, Kristan 89

Klausewitz, Ronald 74

Klebez, George 74

Klimchak. Justin 42, 87, 89

Klingensmith, Dennis 74

Klocek. Juliana 46

Klotzbach, Paula 21, 89, 93, 143, 145

Knicley, Jordan 135

Knorr, Judith 74

Koenig, Catherine 46, 47

Konan, Stacie 89, 142

Koon, Angela 99, 142

Kostival. Melissa 24

Koubridis. Tony 143

Kovatchevska, Preslava 99, 143

Kowal, Meccala 63

Kowalski, Todd 42

Kuba. Michael 30, 74

Kuhl, Adam 145

Kutcher, Chris 63

Kuziora, Keith 42

<Ls

Lace, Jonathan 36, 143

Lamb, Stuart 89

Lampinen, Elizabeth 75

Land. Emory 42

Lane, Patrick 60. 65. 89

Lapan, Melinda 142

Larson, Barbara 18, 21. 63, 90, 96, 133

Lauber. Melissa 140. 141

Lawrence, Kristi 141

Lawson. Ashley 145

Index 155

Leach, Robert 146

Leaman, Joe 63

LeBosse, Nicole 44, 57, 143, 146

Leigh. Alice 75

Lemon, Jill 142

Lenihan, Colleen 143

Lesch, Keith 60, 142

Leszczynski, Bradley 27, 36, 90

Leventry. Matthew 141

Levesque, Kari 140, 142

Leviton, Robert 90

Lewis, Elizabeth 75

Liggett, Christina 117, 137, 142

Lightle, Joshua 42

Likowski. Victoria 50

Liller. Donita 90

Lim, Laura 90

Lint, Michael 42

Lippa, Rena 34

Lisotto, Maria 142

Liu, Fang 90

Lively. Alisa 11.30, 143

Lockhart, Cornelius 42

Loeb, Joshua 100, 143, 145

Loftice, Kristy 140, 141

Loftis, Ginger 141

Lohan, KeUy 90

Lombardo, Sarah 143

Lore, Amy 143

Louthrum. Tonry 146

Lowther, Kristi 90, 143

Lucas, Jennifer 90, 142

Lucero. Silvia 100

Lucky, Craig 90

Ludwig. Zoltan 100, 143, 145

Luff, Derek 125, 145

Luisi, Jacqueline 91

Lupardus, Angela 100, 144

Luteran, Jared 59

Lynn, Laura 34, 35. 100

Matchett, Erica 19, 146

Matsuda, Ikuya 100

Matthews. Melissa 34

Mattson, Sherry 91

Maust, Matthew 63

Mayfield. David 42

McBride. Edward 21

Mack, Cameron 48

Mack, Stephanie 91

Magon, Justin 42

Mahelkova, Lucie 91, 143

Mahoney. Jennifer 143, 144

Mahoney. William 75

Malagise. Robert 54

Malcolm. Richard 42

Malessa, Laura 75

Mallory. William 75

Mann, Aaron 54

Mann, Thomas 16, 20, 69, 70

Martin, Cheryl 52. 100

Martin. Dwayne 42

Martin, Jason 36, 128

Martin, Jay 145

Martin, Judith 75

Martin, Kelly 91

Martin, Matthew 10, 89, 91, 145

Martiny, Adam 42

Miller, Charles 48, 76

Miller, Christie 123. 142

Miller, Karen 91

Millovitsch, Anne 57

Millwater. Robert 143, 144

Minor. Alvis 70, 140. 141. 146

Mistretta. Robert 3

Mitchell. Bradley 91, 146

Moffett, Todd 140, 141, 142, 143, 147

Molchan, Heather 91

Molisee, Cynthia 146. 147

Monachelli, Lisa 140, 142

Monroney, Nicole 34, 52

Monter, Brian 42

Montgomery. Brian 141. 142, 143

Moore, Chad 54

Moran, Jennifer 100, 140

Morgan, Ryan 121

Morris. Karen 50

Morrisette, Ashley 67

Morrissette, Barbara 91

Morse, Thomas 91

Mozer, Michael 22, 91, 145, 146

Mullen. Timothy 40

Munoz, Melba 41, 57

Murphy. John 54

Musilli, Paul 56, 100. 141

Myers, Amanda 100, 140. 141

Myers, Eric 42, 43, 121

Myers, Holly 50. 51

Myers. Jay 63, 76

Myers. John 60

McCall, Amy 38. 57

McCall. Jeremy 91, 142, 147

McCann, Shanah 100

McCants, Antonio 48

McClung. Matthew 16. 140. 141

McCort, Michael 42

McCutcheon, David 56

McDougall, Sean 36

McEnery, Shaun 147

McFadden, Kira 144

McKenna, William 42

McKinney, Irene 146

McKinney, Shannon 50, 51

McMillon. Darrin 42

McNeill, Michael 48. 49, 91, 142

McWilliams, Andrew 140, 141, 142

Meadows, Melody HI

Melby, Sarah 100

Mellquist, Helen 75

Memmer, Christina 91. 133

Meredith. Betsy 100, 140, 147

Merkel, Stephen 60. 61

Metrose, Tricia 57

Meyer, Peter 56

Michalewsky, Scott 56

Milburn, David 147

Millard. Kerry 42

Nails, Jessica 46

Nance. Tricia 12. 146

Narutowicz, Maryann 44

Nash, Rebecca 34

Nekervis. Mindy 34

Neroni, Keith 42

Neumark, Thomas 21, 27, 59. 91, 145

Nevius, William 42

Newcomb, Carrie 46

Newkirk, Jenny 34

Newman, Emily 52, 63

Nichols, Gary 11, 100, 140. 141. 143

Nikolova, Silvena 100

Niland. Natalie 74

Norman, Mark 13, 92, 146

North, Ryan 5, 78, 100, 141, 143, 145

Nuckols, Jennifer 46

Oliver, Amena 76

Oliviero, Patrick 54

Olsby, Cathrine 34, 35, 63, 87. 92, 143

156 Index

Olson, Scott 50, 51

O'Malley, Elizabeth 41

O'Neal, Michael 76. 142

O'Neill, Joeseph 42

O'Reilly, Colleen 137, 142

Orme, John 36, 92, 143

Osada, Yosikazu 36

Pagen, Kayla 100, 142, 143, 144

Panaia, Natalie 92, 146

Paris, Emmy 46

Pariseau, Carlene 38, 39, 92

Parsons, Franki 145

Partridge, Fletcher 15

Patterson, Donna 140

Pederson. Kim 34

Peggs. Merri 100

Pennell, Jennifer 46

Perkinson, Robyn 142

Perry, Sharon 25

Peters, Elisabeth 100

Peterson, Kim 52

Peterson, Richard 42, 56, 92

Petito, Karen 144

Petito, Maria 92

Phlegar, Timothy 36, 100

Pike, Keela 147

Pikoulas, Shannon 34, 142

Pinkney, Julius 42

Piper, Jennifer 65, 147

Piscopo, Geatina 92

Plummer, James 101

Poast, Frederick 3, 12, 96

Pollock, Harry 36, 101

Pond, Jessica 140, 141, 142

Popson, Albert 76, 145

Porch, Kristen 101

Porter, Dawn 92

Porter, Nancy 76, 89, 146

Posey, Michael 92

Powell, Jolene 21. 22, 93, 144

Powell, Larry 81. 93

Powers. Alisa 93

Presar, Craig 76

Presar. Sandra 67

Pretlow, Jonathan 42

Price, Paul 42

Price, Stewart 42, 121

Pritchett, Chett 140, 142, 146

Pucillo, Megan 13, 19, 146

Putnam, Brian 54

Pydynkowski. Kristopher 36

Pyle, Chasity 142

Quick, Burtsil 79

Quinn, Brandon 42

Quinn, Erik 63

Ra, Ji-Hye 101, 140

Rafferty. Amanda 46

Raffety, Robert 101, 143

Raible, Ryan 142, 147

Ramezan. Jonathan 40. 41

Rao, Vijaya 76, 144

Ravestyn, Wilco 36, 37, 101

Ray, Kendra 145

Reaves, Gerri 77

Reed, Larry 146

Reinhold, Lisa 143

Remsburg, Gary 93

Rexroad, Debbie 93

Reyes, Omar 31

Rhinehart, Robert .... 31, 40. 101, 141. 142
Rhoades, Bryan 141

Rhoades. Rachel 46, 93

Rhodes, Matthew 140, 141, 145

Rice. Janie 142

Richards. Beverly 140. 141

Richardson. Richard 63

Riches, Barbara 142

Richter, Paul 77

Riescher, Corey 63

Riffey. Brian 42

Rinehart. Sarah 142, 145

Roberts, Janine 144

Roberts, Linda 128

Roberts, Lisa 29, 46, 135

Robinson, Lina 46, 47, 101, 142

Rockefeller, Jay 68

Roeder, Mary 41, 57, 93

Roestoen, Even 36, 37, 63. 143

Rogers, Elisabeth 101

Romboldi. Matthew 101, 126

Romezan, Johnathan 56

Ross. Vaki 42

Rowan, John 42

Rowan, Thomas 56

Rudolph, Carlos 36,37, 143

Ruegg, Erin 101

Ruff, Jennifer 46

Ruhe, Jill 52

Rupp, Robert 17. 77

Russell. Garnett 79

Russell. Keri 52, 53. 65

Rychlik, Luke 42

Saas. Heather 52

Sabol, Kelly 38

Salvati, Michael 56

Samara, Oksana 101, 143

Samargo, James 36

Samples, Ernie 42

Sanders, Beverly 85, 93, 140

Sanders, Carissa 93

Sanders. Gary 42

Sanderson. Bryan 9

Index 157

Sappey. Chris 40, 41, 56

Sarver, Lana 93

Scarberry, Madeline 46

Schab, Nicole 93

Schandelmeier, Erika 93

Schifano, Troy 42

Schmidt, Brian 101

Schoffler, Thomas 18, 146, 147

Schoolcraft, Phillip 93, 142. 143

Scranton, Bryan 54

Searcy, Gerald 42

Seese, Joshua 142

Seifert, Sonya 38

Seitz, Blaine 8

Sepp, Kyle 133

Shackleford. Thomas 93, 140, 143

Shahidi, Afarin 38, 93

Shalashov, Vasily 73. 143

Shanholtz, Robert 42, 93

Sharp, Herbert 77

Shehan, Michael 36

Shoemaker, Sheldon 142, 143

Shomo, Tatum 93

Shook, Laura 101

Shook, Marilou 94

Shriver. Megan 41, 57

Shull, Kimberly 144

Sibold, Jeremy 63, 94

Siefert. Sonya 131

Silbaugh, Eileen 77

Sill, Courtney 141

Simmons, Jeffrey 77

Sims-Baden, Mary Jo 16, 69, 140

Sine, Brian 42

Skeen, Kennad 94, 147

Skiles, Jesse 56, 57

Skinner, Jennifer 46

Skolnik, Emily 24, 141

Slater, Romon 42, 56

Sleeth. Angela 143

Smiley. Kevin 48

Smith, Aaron 21, 142, 146

Smith, Brian 94

Smith, Heather 144

Smith, James 77

Smith. Jason 42

Smith, Jeffrey 59. 145

Smith, Jeffrey 101

Smith, Lawrence 36

Smith, Michael 36

Smith, Tracy 94

Smith. Victoria 125. 142

Smythe, Adrienne 52

Snow, Gary 50, 145

Snow, Stephanie 94

Snyder, Regina 27. 97

Soden, Christy 101

Sokol, Heidi 94

Sonday, Charles 25, 56, 94

Sorkin, Laura May 15, 109, 140

Southall, Stephanie 94, 143

Souza, Jason 54

Spaulding, Denise 94, 145

Spears, Daniel 42

Speidel, Michael 56

Spencer, Kara 95

Squires, John 31, 141

St. Pierre, Julie 101

St. John-Rheault, Nicholas 42

Staats, Heidi 101, 142, 145

Stabaek, Geir 36, 143

Stains, Christopher 143, 144

Steele. William 42

Steiner, Christopher 9, 101, 145

Stemple, Terri 95

Stephens, Allan 101

Stocking, Margaret 77

Stockman, Theresa 131

Stoll. Elizabeth 21, 141, 145

Stonestreet, Nancy 53

Street, Dane 36

Strouth, Peyton 140

Struble, Bill 42

Sullivan, Jeanne 78

Summer, Jeffrey 56

Summer, Melinda 95, 102, 147

Summers, Jeffrey 95

Sutton, Alden 54. 55

Sutton, George 13, 19, 146

Suzuki, Mika 143

Swanson, Eric 42

Swiger, LeAnn 17, 114, 140. 141

Swisher, Meredith 142

Szwedkowicz, Magdalena 143

Szymanski, Peter 125

Talkington, Sherri 89, 95. 97. 143

Tantalo, January 34, 35

Tawes, Heather 102. 140. 145

Taylor, Jeremy 140, 141

Taylor, Matthew 54

Tenney, Randall 54

Terrell. Andrew 146

Tetrick, Terri 95

Thomas, Christy 102

Thomas, Gabby 14, 141

Thomas, Tara 144

Thompson, Heather 38, 57

Thompson, Melanie 140, 141, 142

Thompson, Tal 48

Thomson, Heather 141

Thorn, Jonathan 48

Thornton, Amy 147

Tobin, Elizabeth 34

Todd, Meigan 38, 57

Tolley, Mary 146

Tomlinson, Donald 95

Toran, Laura 95

Toutillotte, Carolyn 50

Tranter. Kristen 101

Treat, Sara 142

Triplett, Melissa 143

Trusler, Marjorie 78

Tunning, Holly 102

Tutwiler, Gregory 95, 145. 147

Tweel, Christopher 141

Uhm, Seong 102

Ulbraten, Thomas 36, 37, 95. 143

Vamer, Sarah 95, 140

Vassar, Shane 102

Vassilev, Pavel 143

Vaughan, John 78

Velardo, Peter 42

Vensel, Melissa 38

Wachter, Shawn 145

Wagner, Fred 42

Walder. Amy 101, 140, 142

Walker, Sara 41,57

Waller, Amy 140, 143

Ward, David 42

Ward, Lisa 52, 95, 135

Ware. Christopher 102

158 Index

Warehime, Sarah 140, 141

Warneke, Maryanne .... 115, 140, 141, 147

Warner, John 29, 144

Warner, Steve 52

Watkins, Philip 54

Waybright, Jill 145

Webb, Blair 42

Webber, Michael 141, 147

Weisel, Thomas 36

Weist, Joseph 145

Welliver, Kenneth 78

Werblin, Kimberly 95 ^

Wharton, Tonya 46 ^

Wheeler, Carrie 15, 142

White, Adrienne 142 flL

Whitt, Jonathan 42, 145 f. A

Wiblin, Martha 10, 11, 38, 95, 144 P^

Wiesel. Thomas 143

Wilfong, Amy 52

Wilkerson, Curtis 140, 141

Willey, Janelle 140, 142, 145

Williams, Amy 95

Williams, Bethany 141

Williams, Brian 146

Williams, Dante 42

Williams, Mary 95, 142

Williams, Simone 44, 57

Williams, Thomas 20

Willis, Rebecca 102

Wilson. Ada 144, 146

Wilson, Frances 95, 135

Wilson, Wesley 102, 145, 147

Winters, Cathy 95

Wintrol, John 126

Wolfe, Maryanne 15, 109, 140, 141

Wooddell, Lori 142. 147

Woodrum, Jennifer 143

Wren, Susan 38

Wright, Jessica 57, 142, 145

Yacubian. David 95

Yaramyshyn, Suzanne 46

Yates, Aaron 48

Yearout, Jeffrey 102

Yohe, Christopher 95

Yokoyama. Atsushi 102, 143

York, Rachel 141

Young, Chalon 146

Young, Heather 41. 57

Zakrzewski, Heather 41, 57

Zickefoose, Greg 42

Zuliani, Robert 56

COLOPHON

Volume eighty-six of West Virginia Wesleyan
College's Murmurmontis was composed and printed by
Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas, using Taylor's
Pagesetter page composition software in conjunction with
Aldus PageMaker 5.0 for Macintosh.

The Murmurmontis, a 9x12 yearbook, contains 160
pages printed on #70 matte paper, while the four-color
pages are printed on #80 enamel paper. All body copy and
captions are set in Classic, and each section uses its own
headline style. All portrait pictures were taken by Year-
book Associates.

The cover, designed by Nancy Porter, Ken Ferrell,
and Taylor Cover Artist Marlene Greener, is white vellum
lithocote with gold hot foil and black ink applied. The grain
used is Taylor's Cordova.

Index 159

In Memoriam

1 met an angel once

He crawled right up into my crib and lay beside me.

Through the years we became the best of friends.

Our hearts were meant to share a Icve.

He did so much for me.

He walked me to my room the first day of kindergarden.

He walked with me in the Lord.

He taught me how to write in cursive.

He taught me how to love.

He showed me how to shoot a baskeball.

He showed me how to be strong through the tough times.

My special angel's work on earth was through,

And he is now in Heaven,

Preparing a home for me and his loved ones.

I'll never forget my special angel.

He was kind-hearted, strong, intelligent, handsome, funny, talented, loving..

He was my BIG BROTHER!

-Shern Michele Jackson

Aaron Jackson

Pineville, WV

1996 Murm urm on tis St aff

Adviser: Nancy Porter

Editor-in-Chief: Ken Ferrell

Assistant Editor: Alvis Minor

Staff Members:

Tiava Beitzel, Amanda Blackwell, AnneMarie Coene, Theresa Jenkins, Matt
Martin, Chett Pritchett, Laura May Sorkin.

Acknowledgements

The Murmurmontis Staff would like to thank: Doug Richardson, Margaret, and the boys, our
Taylor representative and his family, for once again helping us through all the technical stuff;
William Mahoney, for all of his assistance and sports photos; Tina Avery, our Taylor
Customer Service Representative, for catching our problems at the plant; Jim Warner, for
sports photography; Terry Dobberstein and the Physical Plant, for their help with moving
and shipping books; Helen Mellquist, Administrative Assistant Extraordinaire, and the folks
at the Student Development Office, for the photo id's, phone numbers, and support; College
Relations, for coming to our aid with pictures and information; and Pam Koon and J.R.
Cornell, for keeping the yearbook office running smoothly.

160 A Classic Experience

WVWC LIBRARY

II I I III I

262368

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