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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

Alma Mater of the mountains. West Virginia Wesleyan; At thv magie mystie fountains Noblest dreams of life began. We thv children bow before thee. We thv children now adore thee, And pledge God who watches o ' er thee Thou shalt fill the ample measures of his plan. Tike 1907 iy!LiiirmLiiiF]rTno]ntis published annually by the student body of West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, West Virginia Member Associated Collegiate Press Down the long walk . . . from the Ad Building to Haymond Hall . . . winter to summer . . . the crunch of shoes in the snow . . the splat of a snowball . . . the deafening roar of a pre-game thuse . . . shrieks and sighs of basketball madness . . . chaotic cry of another chemistry catastrophe . . . the blast of the fire drill . . . the mocking cry of the cardinal signaling spring . . the ring of hammers from the new women ' s dorm . . . tick tock of the ping pong ball . . . the clash, clang and clatter of the dishwashing brigade . . . shrieks signifying the baptism of a newly pinned coed . . the monotonous thud of a tennis ball . . . invade the dignity of the grove . . . In the beginning . . . the bell-like hello . . . the clatter of writing boards . . . the crack of new books . . . the treasurer ' s thump of O K . . . the squeak of shoes in the library . . . hiss, spew and clank of radiators . . . the rumble of stairs between classes . . . the shrill vibrato from the music rooms . . . the rhythmic beat of the SCOW juke box the cacophony of orchestra tune-up . . . the whispering of pencils through blue books . . . the swish of graduation gowns . . . the scrape of feet in the processional . . . the strains of Pomp and Circumstance . . . noblest dreams of life begin . . . . i W v 9 !J M 3 ftd We remember . . . the thunder of feet leaving Atkinson . . . the clicking of typewriters . . . the ring of a coin tossed during an exam . . . the garbled sounds from the speech room . . . the squeaky trail of an early chapel exit . . . the clatter and roar of the B O . . . the blare of hi-fi at midnight . . . the voice of Cherokee Sue . . . the sputtering of midnight oil . . . the hushed whisper of a confidential talk . . . the melody of a serenade . . . sounds of our life at Wesleyan . . . Thou did fulfill . . the enthusiasm of the K.K.K.K. . . . Elijah resounding from the chapel during Advent . . spontaneous fellowship of evening M.S.M. . . . rustle of chapel programs . . . giving of fellowship teams . . . the singing beauty of God in nature . . . hushed dignity of a collect repeated together . . . singing of Gloria at Eastertide . . . the soft murmur of prayer at vespers . . . chimes breaking the stillness of night . . . the silence of a memorial service ... a whispered prayer in Brown Chapel . . . the stillness of His Holy Communion . . . and pledge God . . . I ' M i L ■ t J 1 1 ni l« M— J i nr : 0ffl .■? - • • ttm eeica ee To those who have gone before and to all those who will come after . . to the people who have made our Alma Mater a living institution ... to the people who will continue to make West Virginia Wesleyan a vital force in education . . . to men like Dr. Stanley Martin, eleventh president of the college ... to men like Col. Frank Thompson, captain of the first Wesleyan football squad in I 899, an originator of the orange and black school colors ... to great teachers like Dr. Ralph Brown and Dr. Lewis Chrisman ... to all these the 1959 MURMURMONTIS pays tribute ... for they are West Virginia Wesleyan. West V irgimia Wesl n est lrginia L onferenre Seminary 1890-19lM V psieyan L niversity of W est irginia 1903-1906 V pst irginia V psieyan C ollege 190b- The Murmurmontis Staff JAMES DAVID HARBERT, JR. Editor JAMES ROBERT McLAUGHLIN LYNN EUGENE WESTFALL Business Managers JANE CURRAN REEMSNYDER PAUL HENRY MOSER Associate Editors SUSAN JEFFREYS Class Editor JOHN ROBERT CAMPBELL Sports Editor NANCY LYNN MILES PATRICIA ELAIN MILLER Greek Editors DENNIS ALLAN LORD Staff Artist KLEBER GREGORY Staff Photographer Editorial Staff Joan Hardy, Martha Whitcomb, Rosemary Culp, Fred Roney, Alan Machenberg, Becky Broughton, George Hunt, Weller Lewis Business Staff Brenda McKibben, Donald Johnson, Pa t Schenerlein, Anthony Ciuffo 12 Contents Seniors page 14 Underclassmen page 26 Government page 60 Student Life page 74 Academic Life page 84 Traditions page 94 Greeks page 116 Special Interests page .136 Religion page 150 Sports page 158 13 Seniors 14 Par left: Seniors celebrate the tra- ditional rtte of weaving the May Pole during May Sing. Left: Bishop of Manila congratulates niece. Nellie Mendoza, during Grad- uation ceremonies. 15 AIDALA, RICHARD THOMAS Bayside, N. Y. B.S., Economics, Kappa Alpha Order, SCOW Committee, New- man Club. Student Art Guild, Interfraternlty Council, Intramurals ALBERTER, EDWARD EUGENE Johnstown, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Hyma Glee Club ANDRICK, JOSEPH R. Buckhannon B.A., History ARMFIELD, SHIRLEY ANN Newport News, Va. B.A.. Psychology, Psychology Club, Sociology, International Rela- tions Ciub, Haught Literary Society BAYLIS, ELIZABETH ADA Rockville Center, N. Y. B.A., Education, Kappa Phi, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student National Education Association, Pharos BEER, DELMA LOUISE Buckhannon B.A., English, Alpha Delta Pi, Pharos, Playshop, Canterbury Club, Student National Education Association, Intramural Basketball BEERS, CAROL RUTH B.A., Soc-iology, Sociology Club BEVERIDSE, RICHARD LOUIS B.S.. Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi BLUBAUGH, JOHN G. Ridgefield, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Metuchen, N. J. B.S., Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Benzene Ring, Newman Club BOGGESS, JANET GAIL Sissonville B.A., English, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pharos, Haught Literary So- ciety, Playshop, Alpha Psi Omega, Women ' s Recreation Associa- tion, Women ' s House Governing Board, Methodist Student Movement, Radio-Publicity Committee, Intramurals BRIGHT, GEORGE ERNEST Summersville B.S., Business Administration BRODERICK, ERIKA MARIA Wuerzburg, Germany B.S.. Mathematics BROOKE, RICHARD CLARK Lumberport B.S., Chemistry, Theta Chi, Benzene Ring, Special Activities Committee BURDETTE, GEORGE WILLIAM Buckhannon B.S., Chemistry, Benzene Ring BURKE, JERRY ALAN Ellamore B.S., Chemistry, Benzene Ring Seniors 16 Seniors BURKHOLDER, PHILLIP ALBERT Bingham+on, N. Y. B.A. English, Alpha Sigma Phi, Methodist Student Movement, Fellowship Teams, Philosophy Club, Psychology Club CAMPBELL, JOHN ROBERT Clarksburg B.A., Music, Kappa Sigma Kappa, DeMolay, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Collegians. Intertraternity Council, MURMUR- MONTIS CARBONE, ANTHONY GEORGE B.S., Economics Royal Oalc, Mich. CHAMBERS, ELNORA Beclcley B.S., Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi.. Betty Lamp Club, Student National Education Association, Women ' s House Governing Board, Pharos CIUFFO, ANTHONY FRANK Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S.. Economics, MURMURMONTIS, Hyma Glee Club, Play Pro- duction, Playshop, Newman Club CORNEBY, BERT WILLIAM Endicott, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi, Sports Publicity Director, Social Activities Committee, Awards Committee DAPOLITO, JOHN MICHAEL Port Reading, N. J. B.A,, History, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals DEAN, SHARIE LOUISE Berea, Ohio B.S., Physical Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Delta Psi Omega, Wom- en ' s House Governing Board, Student National Education Asso- ciation, Women ' s Recreation Association, Community Council, Hockey Team, Pharos DIZON, JOSUE SILAD Guimba, Philippines B.A., Religion. International Relations Club, World University Service, Choir, Methodist Student Movement DOWNHAM, WILLARD E. Wilmington, Del. B.S.. Physical Education, Theta Chi, Football, Baseball, Intramural, Student National Education Association FEINBERG, LAWRENCE MICHAEL Bronx, N. Y. B.S.. Biology, Hillel Society FENNIMORE, ROBERT TARPLEY Yonkers, N. Y. B.S.. Economics. Kappa Alpha Order, Basketball, Football FIKE, LLOYD ALEXANDER Rome, N. Y. B.A., English, Phi Sigma Epstlon, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist Student Movement, Pharos, Intramurals FRANKS, K. LARRIMORE Salisbury, Md. B.S.. Business Administration, Theta Chi FRASER, JAMES JOHN Westwood, N. J. B.S.. Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Order, Track, Cross Country 17 FUNK, NANCY JO Lake Floyd B.A., Library Science, Alpha Delta Pi, Pharos, Women ' s Recreation Association, Betty Lamp Club, Community Council Traffic Com- mittee, Women ' s House Governing Board, Panhellenic Council, Choir, Orientation Committee GARDNER, LYNN STUART White Plains, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa, MURMUR- MONTIS, Intramurals GAY, PAUL LIGHTNER Buckhannon B.S., Business Administration, Football GAY, RALPH GERALD Huntington B.A., Philosophy, Kappa Alpha Order, Conduct Committee, Beta Beta Beta GEARTY, CAROL JANET Beechhurst, N. Y. B.S.. Chemistry, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic Council, Newman Club, Women ' s Recreation Association, Betty Lamp Club GELLER, ALLEN HERBERT Flushing, N. Y. B.A., Psychology, Intramurals, Psychology Club GRANT, JOHN HUBERT New York, N. Y. B.A., Sociology, Psychology Club, Sociology Club GREVER, ROBERT EDWARD Park Ridge, N. J. B.S., Economics, Intramurals GRIFFITH, DELLA FRANCES Parkersburg B.A., Political Science, Alpha Psi Omega, Playshop, Haught Lit- erary Society HANIFAN, BETTY KAY Buckhannon B.A., English, Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Council, Com- munity Council, Haught Literary Society, Benzene Ring, A Cap- pella Choir HART, GILBERT LEVI B.A., Bible HARTMAN, HERBERT WILLIAM B.S.. Business Administration, Theta Chf, Elkins Pottstown, Pa. ck HAYDEN, CAROL SUE Winthrop, Mass. B.A., Religious Education, Methodist Student Movement, Pharos, Fellowship Teams, Chapel and Assembly Committee HESS, GARY FRANCIS Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S., Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball, Track HETZ, MARY LOU Fairview, Pa. B.A., Art, Student Art Guild, Delta Psi Kappa, Haught Literary Society, Community Council, Women ' s Recreation Association, Student National Education Association, Pharos, Intramurals Seniors 18 eniors HINKLE, LOYAL DYCE Queens B.A.. Education HITCHCOCK, HAL WOLLETT Irvington, N. Y. B.S.. Economics, Kappa Alpha Order, Baseball. Intramurals HOAG. DAVID WESLEY, JR. Maywood, N. J. B.S., Economics. Alpha Sigma Phi. Intramurals HOLM-ANDERSEN, INGOLF Roclcville Centre, N. Y. B.S., Chemistry, Theta Chi. Psychology Club, Benzene Ring. Intra- murals. Basketball. Philosophy Club HORN, FRANK GORDON Charleroi, Pa. B.A., History, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Intramurals, House Board of McCuskey Hall, Tennis, Hyma Glee Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club HUBBARD, ALAN EVERETT New Haven, Conn. B.S., Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Order HUFFMAN, BONITA LEA _ French Creek B.A., Education, Student National Education Association HYAMS, ROBERT MORRIS New York, N. Y. B.S., Mathematics, Intramurals, Hitlel Society INNES, EDWARD KIRKBRIDE Aldan, Pa. B.S.. Economics. Kappa Alpha Order, Golf Succasunna, N. J. Club. JOHNSON, DONALD STUART B.S.. Economics Playshop, M U RM U RMONTIS. Hyma Gle Band, Football, Intramurals JOHNSON, PAUL MILLER Fairmont B.A. Bible Phi Sigma Epsilon, Methodist Student Movement, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Hyma Glee Club, Fellowship Teams JOHNSTON, EDWIN LEONARD Bretler, N. J. B.S., Business Administration, Baseball E. Williston, N. Y. Beaver, Pa. JOHNSTONE, JOHN JEFFRY B.S., Biology, Kappa Alpha Order JONES, MARVIN PRATT B.S.. Physics KANE, CAROL JEAN Wesleyville, Pa. 8.A., Religious Education, Women ' s Recreation Association, Fel- lowship Teams, Methodist Student Movement, Religious Activities Committee, Philosophy Club 19 Seniors KARICKHOFF, PAUL LEROY B.5., Chemistry, Kappa Alpha Order KHEDOURI, ISAAC B.S.. Economics, Kappa Sigma Kappa KIM, DONS YOON B.S., Economics Buckhannon Forest Hills, N. Y. Seoul, Korea KOELLN, WILLIAM HORACE Ridgefield Parle, N. Y. B.A., History, Kappa Alpha Order KOPPLE, CAROLYN LOUISE Charleston B.A., Music, Kappa Phi, Student National Education Association, Orchestra, Music Educators National Conference, Methodist Stu- dent Movement, Women ' s Recreation Association, Pharos, Band KOUSH, DAVID JOHN Hawthorne, N. J. B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi, Track, Psychology Club, Philosophy Club KUNDRAT, MICHAEL LEWIS Whitalcer, Pa. B.A.. Philosophy, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Choir, Glee Club, Pi Ep- silon Theta, Psychology Club, DeMoiay, Fellowship Teams, Pharos LEACH, THOMAS EUGENE Parlcersburg B.A., Psychology, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Cheerleader, Student Art Guild LONG, BRUCE ELWOOD Green Village, N. J. B.A., Religious Education. Intra murals, Pharos LORD, DENNIS ALLAN Warren, Pa. B.A., English, Fellowship Teams, Methodist Student Movement, MURMURMONTIS. Intramurals LOVE, T. MARSHALL Apollo, Pa. B.S., Business Administration, Theta Chi MAHER, PATRICIA LEE Johnstown, Pa. B.A., Sociology, Methodist Student Movement, Student National Education Association, Fellowship Team MASON, JOHN ALLEN Grafton B.A., Sociology McBRIDE, JOHN WILLIAM Parlcersburg B.S., Chemistry, Theta Chi, Benzene Ring, Cultural Enrichment Committee, Orientation Committee, Cheerleader McCAULEY, RONALD MOORE Elizabeth B.A., Bible, Kappa Alpha Order, Hyma Glee Club, Benzene Ring, Intramurals 20 McCLAIN, MARJORIE ANN Buckhannon B.S., Mathematics, Student National Education Association, Band McCULLOCH, JOHN Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A., History, Psychology Club, Philosophy Club, Religious Activ- • McCULLOH, RALPH EMORY Baltimore, Md. B.A., History, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Methodist Student Movement, Religious Activities Committee, Tennis, Intra- murals, Hyma Glee Club Albuquerque, N. M. Elkins McCUTCHEON, CONNIE RAE B.A. Sociology Sociology Club McCUTCHEON, PAUL MALCOLM B.A., Psychology, Phi Sigma Epsilon McCUTCHEON, WILLIAM CALVIN Reedy B.A., Sociology, Phi Sigma Epsilon. Methodist Student Movement, Sociology Club. Psychology Club McDONALD, MADONNA YVONNE Parsons B.A., Religious Education, Kappa Phi, Delta Psi Kappa, Women ' s Recreation Association McLAUSHLIN, JAMES ROBERT New Kensington, Pa. B.S.. Business Administra ion. Kappa Sigma Kappa, MURMUR- MONTIS Business Manager, Intramurals McLAUSHLIN, ROBERT ALEXANDER Montclair, N. J. B.A., Religion, Sigma Theta Epsilon. Methodist Student Move- ment, A Cappella Choir, Religious Activities Committee, Col- legians MEISTER, JOHN TAYLOR Munhall, Pa. B.S., Physical Education, Theta Chi, Football, Baseball, Newman Club MIKLOSEY, ARTHUR FRANCIS Metuchen, N. J. B.S-, Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Awards Committee, Newman Club, Cross Country MILLER, DOUGLAS S. Pittsfield, Mass. B.A., History, Fellowship Teams. Cross Country. Group Ministry MILLER, WALTER KARL Clifton, N. J. B.A., History. Newman Cub, Intramurals MINNIS, CLYDE NEIL Trafford. Pa. B.S.. Business Administration MOEBIUS, CLIFFORD EDWIN Nutley, N- J. B.S., Economics. Kappa Alpha Order, Cross Country, Track Seniors 21 NEELY, RICHARD LEE B.S.. Business Administration NIXON, MICHAEL THOMAS B.S., Economics, Kappa Alpha Order OLIVE, PAUL NEWTON B.S., Economics. DeMola Buckhannon Scarsdale, N.Y. Ridgewood, N. J. ORR, GEORGE ALEXANDER, III Coraopolis, Pa. B.S., Bio ' ogy. Phi Sigma Epsilon, 5igma Theta Epsilon, Be+a Beta PARSEGHIAN, VAHAN New Milford, N. J. B.A., History, Phi Sigma Epsilon, International Relations Club. Student National Education Association, Philosophy Club PASCAVAGE, JOHN PAUL B.A., Religion Garfield, N. J. PATTI, FRANK LEONARD Paramus, N. J. B.A., History, Alpha Sigma Phi, Football, Track. Interfraternity Council PECK, SARA LOU Chester, Pa. B.S.. Physical Education, Hockey. Basketball, Intramurals. Kappa Phi PENNINGTON, JOHN BURNHILL Wilton, Conn. B.S.. Economics, Kappa Alpha Order, Football, Track, Cross Country. Awards Committee PERRY, CHARLES W. Totowa Borough, N. J. B.A., Sociology, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Theta Epsilon PIERCE, DAVID JORDAN Masontown, Pa. B.A.. Political Science QUATTLANDER, CAROL EDITH Hillsdale, N. J B.A., Philosophy, Alpha Delta Pi. Pi Epsilon Theta, Psychology Club, Women ' s Recreation Association. Methodist Student Movement RANDOLPH, EDWARD BLAIR West Union B.S.. Mathematics RIAL, JOSEPH CHAPMAN, JR. Greensburg, Pa. B.A., Sociology. Methodist Student Movement. Orchestra, Band RICE, ROBERT ARTHUR New York, N. Y. B.S.. Economics, Kappa Alpha Order Seniors 22 Seniors ROVELLO, SAM VICTOR B.S.. Business Administration ROWE, RAYMOND MAROUESS B.A. Re.iglon SCHNEIDER, FRANK PETER, JR. B.S., Economics, K appa Alpha Order South River, N. J. Clarksburg Metuchen SCHWARTZ, MARTIN S. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Political Science Phi Sigma Epsilon, Millet Society SCHWENGBER, ERNEST ROBERT Flushing, N. Y. B.S., Business Administration SCIOTTO, FRANCISCO ANTHONY Jackson Heights, B.S., Chemistry. Newman Club . ' SCOTT. JAMES FRANCIS Salem B.S. Economics Theta Chi, Community Council, Pharos SEAMANS, WINSTON GERALD High Bridge, N. J. BS.. Eccnomics Theta Chi, Hyma Glee Club, SEIDERMAN, ARTHUR Philadelphia, Pa. B.A, History. Theta Chi. Benzene Ring, Psychology Club, Intra- murals SHAFFNER, WESLEY DAVIS Stratford, Conn. B.S. M Theta Chi, Hyma Glee Club Intramurals SHOMO, JOHN RICHARD Buckhannon B.S.. Physicol Education SHREVE, CHARLES WILLIAM Buckhannon B.S. Business Administration, Student Notional Education Asso- ciation SIMONS, CAROL ANN Bridgeport B.S., Home Economics, Women ' s Recreation Association, Betty Lamp Club, Student National Education Association, Kappa Phi, Methodist Student Movement SMITH, ARTHUR NELSON Elmira, N. Y. B.S ■ Tninistration SMITH, BEVERLY ANN Wesleyville, Pa. B.A.. History, Kappa Phi. Student National Education Association. Kris Krlngle Kraft Klub. Betty Lamp Club 23 Seniors SMITH, JUNE ELAINE Clarksburg B.5., Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, Betty Lamp Club, Women ' s Recreation Association, H aught Literary Society, Ori- entation Committee STELL, ROBERT HAMILTON Buckhannon B.S., Business Administration STEWART, HOMER Lorentz B.A., History STRADER, ELIZABETH ROSE Buckhannon B.A., History, Alpha Gamma Delta, Benzene Ring, Student Na- tional Education Association STROLES, CONSTANTINE B.A.. English SUDICK, GERALD GREGORY B.A., Religion New York, N. Y. Nanticoke, Pa. SUMMERS, HOWARD E., JR. B.S., Business Administration SWEETON, GERARD FREDERICK B.S.. Biology, Theta Chi, Beta Beta Beta TENNEY, ELVIN G. B.5., Business Administration Huntington Scarsdale, N. Y. Buckhannon TERESHKO, NANCY JEAN Glen Aubrey, N. Y. B.S.. Biology, Alpha Xi Delta, Pharos, Hockey, Intramurals, Wom- en ' s Recreation Association, Beta Beta Beta, Student National Education Association TJIOE, GIM BENG Medan, Sumatra, Indonesia B.S.. Chemistry, Benzene Ring TORRENCE, TOD ALAN Morris Plains, N. J. B.S., Biology, Kappa Alpha Order, Intramurals, Track, Hyma Glee Club TREMBLEY, JAMES HAROLD Bristol, Pa. B.S., Business Administration UNDREINER, RALPH GILBERT Flushing, N. Y. B.S., Physical Education. Theta Chi, Tennis VANCE, HOLLIS CARL Whitmer B.A., History 24 VON EIFF, DONALD CHARLES Flushing, N. Y. B.S., Economics. Student Art Guild WALKER. BEVERLY JAMES Mt. Hope B-S. Chemistry WALLS, MARGARET IRELAND Buckhannon B.S., Home Economics WANLESS, GORDON HOLDEN Buclchannon B.S., Business Administration WASSELL, WILLARD DALE, JR. Stai Tiford, Conn. B.S , Business Administration, Koppo Alpha Order WEISSMANN, HENRY DAVID Harpursville, N. Y. B.S.. Business Administration, Intramurals WELLISCH, MARSHALL ALVIN Bayside, N. Y. B.A. History, Hitlel Society WIEMOKLY, RICHARD Long Beach, N. Y. B.S. Economics. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Intramura ' s WILCOX, RUTH E. Oakland, R. I. B.A.. Political Science, Alpha Xi Delta, Playshop, Inframurals WILKINSON, JAMES EDWARD Munhall, Pa. B.S. Physical Education. Basketball. Baseball WOOD, BETTY MARGARET Mabscott B.A. Re gious Education. Kappa Phi. Philosophy Club ZARNFALLER, MALCOLM JOSEPH College Point, N. Y. B.A., History. Kappa Sigma Gamma ZOLAN, ROBERT EDWARD Lynbrook, N. Y. B.S. , Busmess Administration, Kappa Sigma Kappa Seniors 25 Underclassmen 26 Far left: Homecoming crowd filled stands with enthusiesr.i until the rains came. Left: Student enthusiasm emerged again a few hours later as the old Gym rocks. 27 Abbot, William Abbott, Argyle Riverside, Conn. Jackson Hgts., N. Y. Sophomore Junior Alberts, William Baden, Pa. Sophomore Aliucci, Ron Buckhannon Freshman Abbott, Rosalie Buckhannon Junior Allure, Ellen French Creek Freshman Ackenbom, Charles Winchester, Va. Sophomore Allman, Cha Parkersburg Freshman ■les Ailstock, Janet Charleston Sophomore Alper, Kenneth Fairfield, Conn. Junior Albert. Mary Beth St. Albans Sophomore Ambrose, Kenneth Parkersburg Freshman Ambrose, Patricia Parkersburg Junior Ames, Bonnie Syrcause, N. Y. Sophomore Anderson, Calvin Holden, Mass. Freshman Ambrose, Douglas Berkeley Springs Sophomore Arnold, Slenda Waynesburg, Pa. Freshman Arthur, Gwendolyn Charleston Freshman Babonas, Elaine Stonington, Conn. Freshman Backode, Robert Pittbsurgh, Pa. Freshman Backus, Leonard Mui ' ens Freshman Underclassmen 28 Bail, Carol Ann Gessaway Sophomore Bailey, Robert Charleston Freshman Ban, Marianne Budapest. Hungary Sophomore Ban, Peter Budapest. Hungary Freshman Bartek, Bernard Munhall, Pa. Junior Bartholomew, David Portland, Maine Freshman Bartman. Clarence Stowe, Pa. Junior Bartrug, Arthur Elizabeth, Pa. Freshman Bastian, James Dover, Delaware Freshman Underclassmen Bates. John Southport, Conn. Junior Beech, John Middleboro, Mass. Freshman Bauserman, Wil Moorefield Junior Beeler, John Glassport, Pa. Junior Baia, Artis Buckhannon Junior Bell, Charlotte Belvidere. N. J. Freshman Baia. Sue Buckhannon Freshman Bell, Kenneth Bridgeton, N. J. Freshman Becker, Joyce Eimlro. N. Y. Junior Bennett, Judy Charleston Freshman Beckett, Larry Huntington Freshman Bennett, Joy Manchester, Conn. Freshman 29 Bennett, Low Buclthannon Freshman Bitxer, Dale Rome. N. Y. Freshman Bierwirth, Fay Pittsburgh, Pa. Junior Blamble, Eugene Vienna Freshman Bigelow, Richard Bridgeport. Conn. Sophomore Bleigh, Nathaniel Craigsville Freshman Bigelow. Sally Dedham, Mass. Freshman Blomberg. Dale Queens Village, Sophomore N. Y. Biser, Madora Buclthannon Junior Bonar, Carol Charleston Junior Bissell, Donna Parkersburg Junior Bonar, Phyllis Morgantown Freshman Bond. Sally Blue-field Junior Bookman. David Sistersville Freshman Boone, Daniel Richwood Sophomore Borg, Carla Hyde. Park, Mass. Freshman Bowen, David Marmet Freshman Braden, Robert Kensington, Md. Bradfield, Mary Vienna Freshman Brewer, Barbara Bluefleld Sophomore Broderick, Edward North Plainfield, N. J. Sophomore Underclassmen 30 Brookover. Margo CKarleston Sophomore Brooks, David Bucknannon Freshman Brooks, Fred Richwood Junior Broughton, Becky Baltimore. Md. Freshmen Brown. David C. Dunbar Freshmen Brown, David E. Trumbull, Conn. Junior Brown, Gene Dunbar Junior Browning, Rondal Lost Creek Junior Buenting, Diane East McKeesport, Pa. Freshman Underclassmen Burruss, Nancy Mount Hope Junior Campbell. Garry Scotie, N. Y. Sophomore Burton, Shiela Char ' eston Freshman Canary, Jon Parkers burg Freshmen Burk, Lynda Buckhennon Freshman Celendine, Dick Parkersburg Sophomore Butt. Paul -gton. Mass. Freshman Carathanasis, Nick White Plains, N. Y. Sophomore Calandriello, John Rowayton, Conn. Sophomore Carley, Gilbert N. Pleinfield, N. J. Freshman Caldwell, James Irwin, Pa. Senior Carr, Nancy Pearisburg, Va. Sophomore 31 Carroll, Donald Metuchen, N. J. Junior Chang, Diana New Yorlc. N. Y. Sophomore Casella, Peter Buclthannon Freshman Chang Kyu, Lee Seoul, Korea Junior Casto, Ronald Ellenboro Junior Chase, John Stepney, Conn. Freshman Catena, Michael Munhall. Pa. Sophomore Chason, Jean Fort Pierce, Fla. Freshman Catlin, Bette K. Ridgewood, N. J. Junior Chigos, Bea Beechhurst. N. Y. Sophomore Cecere, Raymond Glenrldge, N. J. Sophomore Chlsnell, Barry Jeannette. Pa. Junior Chokatos, Themis Clarksburg Freshman Clark, Barbara G ' endale Freshman Clark, Tompkins ■ Fort Myers, Fla. Sophomore Clawson, William Califon, N. J. Junior Cline, Janice Monongahe ' a, Pa. Freshman Cloman, James Munhall. Pa. Sophomore Cobb, Hunter Cranston, R. I. Sophomore Cogar, Cecil Hackers Valley Junior Cole, Robert Philippi Junior Underclassmen 32 Colvin, Harold East Orange N. J. Junior Colvin, Martha Sistersville Sophomore Conker. Martha Charleston Freshman Cornell. Elizabeth Endicott N. Y. Junior Corscadden, Alan Beyshore. N. Y. Sophomore Cottrill, Sharon Weston Freshman Coughlin, Joseph Buckhennon Freshman Covert, Denton Binghamton, N. Y. Junior Covington, Ronald b, Md. Junior Underclassmen Crandall. Dave Old Bridge. N. J. Freshman Crouser, Dale Charleston Freshman Crawford, Laurence J. Y. Freshman Crumit, Suzanne Weston Freshman Crayton, Carol Kingston, Pa. Freshman Culliford. Roger West Newbury, Mass. Freshman Crayton, Joy Kingston. Pa. Culp, Rosemary Buckhennon Sophomore Crites, JoAnn Buckhannon Junior Cupple s, Howard Coraopolis, Pa. Sophomore Crites. John Buckhannon Freshman Cutlip, Roy Sutton Freshman 33 Cutright, Carolyn Buckhannon Freshman Datcher, Sandra Washington, D.C. Freshman Cutright, Dalton Buckhannon Junior Davenport, John Mars, Pa. Freshman Cutright, Victor Buckhannon Freshman Davis. Maurice Clarksburg Sophomore Dalton, Clyde Buckhannon Junior Davis, Geraldine Oakland, Md. Junior Damaslta, David Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore Dearborn, Robert Bridgeport, Conn. Junior Daniel, George Beckley Sophomore DeBarr, Alan Buckhannon Sophomore DeBarr, Victor Buckhannon Junior DeGroote, Peter Syracuse. N, Y. Sophomore Deluse, George Trenton, N. J. Junior DeMarco, Raymond Dunellen, N. J. Junior Dent, Charles Montgomery Sophomore Deshery, Richard Middletown, Conn. Freshman Dietenhofer, Caryl-an Wethersfield, Conn. Freshman Diller, Edith Glendora, N. J. Junior Donald, Edward Charlotte. N. C. Junior Underclassmen 34 Donohoe. Karen Elkvlew Freshman Doughton, Carole Roanoke, Va. Junior Drennan, Patricia Grafton Freshman Dunbar, Gwendolyn Wellesley Hills. Mass. Freshman Durborow, Louis New Kensington, Pa. Junior DuVal, Gwen Scranton, Pa. Freshman Eakle, John Sutton Sophomore Eaton, Thompson Hamburg, N. Y. Sophomore Echols, William Richwood Junior Underclassmen Eckelberry, John Georgetown, Conn. Freshman Eppley, Robert Homer City, Pa. Sophomore Edberg. Paul Natick, Mass. Junior Faucett, Lee Roseland, N. J. Junior Edman, Clare Parkersburg Junior Feather, Evelyn Buckhannon Freshman Eliot, Charles Newington, Conn. Junior Feltham, Judith S. Plainfield. N. J. Freshman Elliott, James Green Bank Sophomore Fessler, Diane Buckhannon Junior Emery, Esther Charleston Sophomore Firl, Marilyn Ridgefield Park, N. J. Sophomore 35 Fisher, Judy Fischer, George Cumberland, Md. Succasunna, N. J Junior Freshman Fnrrron, Ronald Ellenboro Freshman Fitzgerald, Dianne Somerville, Mass. Junior Flaherty, Richard East Orange, N. H. Freshman Fleming, Kenneth Clarksburg Junior Flint, Robert Sutton Sophomore Fonz, Margaret Nutley, N. J. Sophomore Forman, Peggy Point Marion, Pa. Freshman France, Andrew Middletown, Conn. Freshman Freeman, Mary Charleston Freshman Friend, Billy Webster Springs Freshman Frosch, Allan Windsor, Conn. Sophomore Fuller, Robert Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Sophomore Fultineer, Sandy New Albany, Ind. Sophomore Funic, John Bristol Freshman Gage, James Monmouth Beach, N. J. Freshman Underclassmen 36 lAaft ,% Gacutan, Hezel Manila, Philippines Junior Gage, James Point Marion, Pa. Freshman Gage, Robert Scarsdale, N. Y. Sophomore Gallagher, Martha Gant, Nancy Petersburg Freshman Gantt, Robert Greenwich Conn. Garber, Josie Warren, Pa. Freshman Garion, Terry Ramsey, N. J. Freshman Gates. Al Be ' le Vernon. Pa. Sophomore Underclassmen George, William Buclchannon Freshman Grafinger, Louise Brownsville. Pa. Freshman German, Al Baltimore, Md. Junior Graham, Sharon Susquehanna. Pa. Junior Gird, Ellen llion. N. Y. Sophomore Green, Mary Charleston Freshman Goss, John Bucthannon Freshman Greene, Gordon Westerly. R. I. Junior Gould. William Pitcairn, Pa. Freshman Gourlay, Bruce Port Washington, N. Junior Greenfield, Harvey Gregory. Klebe Lawrelton. N. Y. Bedford. Va. Sophomore Junior 37 to ■ 1 4ttfck Gress, Janet Wellsburg Junior Grubb, LaRue Swissvale, Pa. Freshman Griffin, Anthony Buclchannon Freshman Gulinelto, Frank E. Weymouth, Mass. Junior Griffin, Jane New Martinsville Junior Guenon, William Greencastle, Pa. Freshman Griffin, Paul Gardner. Mass. Freshman Gurson, Mere Bridgeport Sophomore Groner, Phyllis Stroudsburq, Pa. Sophomore Haclter, Martin New York, N. Y. Freshman Grose, Samuel Beaver Sophomore Hager, Glen Council Bluffs, Iowa Freshman Hale, Ann Portland, Conn. Freshman Hall, Barbara Hall Sophomore Hall, Edward Randolph, Mass. Freshman Hall, Jerry Hall Junior Hall, Judith Bucthannon Junior Hall, Margaret Buckhannon Freshman Halsall, Nancy Latrobe, Pa. Sophomore Halt, Charles Pittsburgh. Pa. Freshman Hamlin, Richard Trumbull, Conn. Sophomore Underclassmen 38 Hamner, Arthur Buckhannon Junior Hampton, Phyllis Webster Springs Freeman Hamrick, Gordon Bergoo Junior Hanson, James Rye. N. Y. Sophomore Hanson, John Rye. N. Y. Sophomore Herbert, James Lumberport Junior Hardman, John Spencer Freshman Hardy. Joan Skaneateles. N. Y. Freshman Hardy. Robert Charleston Freshman Underclassmen Herman, Judith Wheeling Sophomore Hastings, James Selbyville. Del. Junior Herman. Jason Marydel Del. Freshman Harvey, Sandra Endicott, N. Y. Freshman Harris, Rose Hacker Va ' iey Freshman Hawkins, James Pittsburgh, P a . Freshman Hart, Frederick BridgeviHe, Pa. Junior Haynes. Sue Bernardsvllle, N. J, Freshman Hartley, John We Isburg Freshman Hartman, Franklin BuckKannon Sophomore Heckman, Ronald Henderson, Linda Apo ' lo. Pa. Buclthannon Freshman Freshman 39 Hennen, Rita Palestine Freshman Henry, William Old Greenwich, Conn. Junior Higgins, Thomas Hillman, Norman Mapiewood, N. J. Point Pleasant Freshman Junior Herndon, Mary Jo Buclthannon Freshman Hinkle, Noveda Lewisburg Freshman Hess, Agnes Malveme, N. Y. Freshman Hinkle, Thomas Wilmington, Del. Freshman Hess, Nancy Dallas, Pa. Freshman Hippie, John Trenton, N. J. Sophomore Hetz, Teddy Fairview. Pa. Sophomore Hippie, James Trenton, N. J. Freshman Hodge, John Port ! and, Conn. Sophomore Hodyas, Paul Wheeling Junior Hogsett, Margaret East Raine.le Sophomore Holm-Andersen, Leif Rockville Centre, N. Y. Freshman Holmberg, Nancy Summit, N. J. Freshman Honsaker, Joanne Masontown, Pa. Freshman Hood, James Wheeling Freshman Hornbeclc, Linda Buckhannon Freshman Hoskinson, Floyd Anmoore Sophomore Underclassmen 40 Homann. William Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Sophomore Hopping Ruth Chester, N. J. Junior Howes, Cara Buckhannon Sophomore Hubbard. Betty Junior Huckel. Oliver Riverside. Conn. Freshman Huffcut. Douglas Endicott, N. Y. Hughes. Gaylord d Mass. Freshman Hunt, George N. J. Freshman Hunter. Stuart Logon Freshman Underclassmen Ignatovig, Robert Brooklawn. N. J. Sophomore Johansen. Alfred Brooklyn. N. Y. Freshman Ingersoll, Anthony Hamden, C Freshn Johnson, Anna rop, Mass. Freshman Ironr. Floyd Elirabe+h, P a . ■ Johnson, August N. Y. Freshman Isaac. Earl Charles on Sophomore Johnson. Fren Buckhannon Freshman Jackson, James Newton. N. J. Junior Johnson. William Hamden, Conn. Freshman Jeffreys, Susan Logan Sophomore Johnston. WHlia Haverford, Pa. Sophomore 41 Johnston, Marilyn Kittannlng, Pa. Sophomore Kappy, Richard Garwood. N. J. Freshman Jones, Gerald Swlssvale, Pa. Junior Kawadler, Elliot Canton, Mass. Junior Jones, Brooks Parkersburg Freshman Keene, Phyllis Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore Juergens, James Richwood Sophomore Keister, Hila Point Pleasant Freshman Kachel, Gretchen Long Beach, N. Y. Sophomore Kelley, Frederick Philadelphia, Pa. Sophomore Kamp, Norman Elizabeth, Pa. Sophomore Kelley, Terry Swissvale. Pa. Junior Kemman, William Moundsville Junior Kennedy, James Quiet Dell Junior Kercher, Connie Wheeling Keshen, Judith Maplewood, N. J. Freshman Kessler, Andrew Latrobe, Pa. Freshman Kibler, John Cranesville. Pa. Sophomore Kincaid, Eugene Westport, Conn. Sophomore Kish, John Wheeling Freshman Baxa, Sherman Buckhannon Freshman Underclassmen 42 Klein, Richard Wayne. N. J. Junior Kleinstuber, David Milford, Pa. Sophomore Knestrick, Roy Marianne, Pa. Freshman Knight, June Warwick, R. I. Freshman Knorr, James Whitman, Mass. Freshman Koblan, Arlene Westbury, N. Y. Freshman Kohter. Charles Gloversville. N. Y. Sophomore Kohlhepp, Sue Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore Underclassmen Koon. Sally Buclthennon Freshman Kost, William Hartsdale, N. Y. Junior Lanh, David Princeton, Mass. Freshman Kurcel, Joyce North Bergen N. J. Junior Lanh. George Buckhonnon Junior Lalgn, David Gassawoy Sophomore Lanh, Jane Grafton Freshman Lambert, Betty Grafton Sophomore Law, Carolyn Pennsboro Sophomore Lampila, Judith Averill Parle, N. Y. Sophomore Law, David Fairmont Freshman Lang, Robert Meadville, Pa. Sophomore Layfield, Robert Buckhannon Junior 43 Leaseburge, James Leathers, Barbara Leavens, Willard Buckhannon Massapequa Parle, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Freshman Freshman Freshman Leppla, William Lesko, John Munhall, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. Junior Sophomore Levin, Harvey Philadelphia. Pa. Sophomore LeBeau, Deann Easthampton, Mass Junior Lewis, James Westport, Conn. Sophomore Lewis, Weller Hoopersvllle, Md. Sophomore Lightfritx, Arthur Mannington Sophomore Lindberg, Carl Munhall, Pa. Sophomore Linger, Eleanor Fairmont Sophomore Lindstrom, Donald Wilton. Conn. Sophomore Litman, John Parkersburg Sophomore Lobb, John Deep River. Conn. Freshman Lockey, Daniel Norwalk, Conn. Sophomore Longbon, Richard Romney Freshman Lore, Joseph Bridgeton, N. J. Sophomore Loudon, Nelson Peopack, N. J. Freshman Underclassmen 44 Lowther, Janice Wheeler Freshman Luckenbach. Isabella Washington, D. C. Sophomore Maberry, Kenneth Derry, Pa. Junior Machenberg, Alan Forest Hills, N. Y. Sophomore MacQueen. Gordon Jackson Heights. N. Y. Junior MacWilliams. Ddnna Johnstown, Pa. Junior Magee, Michael Marberth Pa. Sophomore Maloney, Donald Morristown, N. J. Junior Mente, Van Ramsey. N. J. Junior Underclassmen Martin, Ann Norwalk. Conn. Sophomore Mathers, ' Frank Bridgeton, N. J. Junior Martin, David Buclchannon Sophomore Mattson, Phyllis Weston Freshman Marty, Nancy Greenville, Ohio Freshman McAvoy, Gail Beechurst. N. Y. Freshman Masman, Elliott Falconer. N. Y. Freshman McBrayer, Lucille St. Albans Freshman Mason, Stephen Wyclcoff. N. J. Freshman McBride. Robert Petersburg Junior Mason, William Amityville, N. Y. Freshman McClelland, Robert Wexford. Pa. Sophomore 45 McCloud, Clarence McDonald, James Weston Bridgeport Junior Junior McNeer, Carolyn Charleston Freshman McNutt, Francis Salem Junior McGann, John Philadelphia, Pa. Freshman McTaggart, William Clairton, Pa. Freshman McGregor, Stanley Glen Aubrey NY. Junior Meadows, Martha Bluefield Freshman McKibben, Brenda Parlcersburg Freshman Mearns, William Buckhannon Freshman McMillion, Ardeth Wheeling Freshman Mellow, Irving Gales Ferry, Conn. Sophomore Mendez. Aluaro Los Angeles, Calif. Freshman Meyer, Judith Bloomsbury, N. J. Sophomore Miles, Nancy Buckhannon Sophomore Miller, George Stratford. Conn. Sophomore Miller. Jack ConneHsville, Pa. Junior Miller, James Parkersburg Freshman Miller, Judy Lonq Hill, Conn. Freshman Miller, Patricia Morgantown Junior Miller. Robert Stewartstown, Pa. Freshman Underclassmen 46 Miller, Wilma Medina, Ohio Freshman Miller, Robert Arnold, Pa. Sophomore Mills, David Lebanon, N. J. Freshmen Mills, Mario Ba timore. Ohio Sophomore Minnich, Raymond Lehtghton, Pa. Junior Mock, William Verona, Pa. Freshman Morfoot, Donna Norberth. Pa. Freshman Moore. Carolyn Clarksburg Freshman Moore, John Oak ' and, Md. Junior Underclassmen Morgan, Mable Miami, Flo. Freshman Mullen, Carolyn Rochelle Park. N.J. Sophomore Morgan, William Ridgewood. N. J. Freshman Murphy, Charles Califon, N. J. Freshman Moriarty, Francis Holyokft. Mass. Freshman Murray, Sonia Spencer Freshman Morrison, Richard Easthampton, Mass. Freshman Murrill, Meredith Dawson Sophomore Moser, Paul Ossining. N. Y. Junior Natisak, Stephen Passaic. N. J. Freshman Moye, Al Washington, D. C. Junior Nelson, Arnold E. Meadow, N. Y. Freshman 47 Neuman, Thomas Wheeling Freshman Nicholson, Robert Grafton Sophomore Newell, Karl Baltimore, Md. Sophomore Noel, William Hagerstown, Md. Freshman Newkirt, David Schenectady, N. Y. Freshman Nordeclt, Jeri Oakland, Md. Freshman Newton, Paul Amherst, Mass. Freshman Norman, William Norfolk, Va. Junior Nicholas, Guy Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sophomore O ' Brien. William Buckhannon Freshman Nicholson, Paul Baldwin. N. Y. Junior Odham, Roi Midway Freshman aid O ' Neill, Lyman Fords, N. J. Junior Orr, Melvin Darien, Conn. Junior Ost, Justin Maplewood, N. J. Junior Otto, Gretchen Marietta, Ohio Junior Otto, Margaret Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore Packard, Martha Brockton, Mass. Freshman Park, Eva Ann Mount Hope Freshman Parrilla, John Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Parrilla, Ken Westerly, R. I. Sophomore Underclassmen 48 Parry, Philip Teaneclc, N. J. Sophomore Pastore, Nicholas Derby. Conn. Freshman Patenaude, Dean Middletown, Conn. Junior Pause. Hans Hillsdale, N. J. Sophomore Payton. Roy ENenboro Sophomore Pearce. Gerald Plymouth, Pa. Junior Pearson. John Falmouth Mass. Freshman Pearson, Nancy McMechen Sophomore Penn. Gary Dunbar Freshman Underclassmen Pennett, Donald Stockton, N. J. Junior Phillips. David MiHcreek Sophomore Pennington, Pixie Westport, Conn. Freshman Phillips, Lawrence Buclthannon Freshman Pennington, Ron Wilton, Conn. Sophomore Phillips, Rowena Cotuit, Mass Junior Pepper, William SelbyvMIe, Del. Sophomore Pickens, Dennis Quiet Dell Sophomore Perry, Fred Yolyn Junior Pifer, Letetia Buclthannon Sophomore Pettry, Nancy Pax Sophomore Plate, Dave Erie. Pa. Sophomore 49 k Ll Podrog, Robert Washington, Q. C. Junior Prentiss, David Pittsfield, Mass. Sophomore Ponsi, Joseph Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Proffltt, Sally Mason Sophomore Pulhamus, Aaron Paterson, N. J. Junior Queen, Marthella Buclchannon Freshman Power, Virginia rooltlyn, N. Y. Sophomore Rabatin, Leonard Perryop ' olis. Pa. Sophomore Prettyman, Jack Glendale Freshman Raesly, Leland Pittstown, N. J. Sophomore Rainey, Donald Westwood, N. J. Junior Rail, Gene Munhall, Pa. Freshman Ramage, Gay Beekman, N. Y. Junior Ramey, Linda Parlcersburg Freshman Ransom. Jean Moundsville Freshman Reemsnyder, Jane Buckhannon Sophomore Rees, Beverly Oakland, Md. Freshman Reinhart, Rodney Stone Creek, Ohio Freshman Remley, Kenneth Massiilon, Ohio Underclassmen 50 Reynolds, Gerald Charleston Freshman Reynolds. Shay Franklin Sophomore Rhee, Dong Seoul, Korea Junior Riggs. John Parltersburg Sophomore Riley, Vernon Jane Lew Freshman Robbins, Clarence Springdale, Pa Junior Roberts, Kenneth Pa. Roberts, Shirley Terra Alta Freshman Robinson, Priscilla Wilton, Conn. Sophomore Underclassmen Robinson, Twana Buckhannon Sophomore Roney, Frederick Parkersburg Sophomore Rock, James Munhall, Pa. Junior Rose, Emerson Charleston Freshman Rogers, Evelyn Sophia Freshman Rosenman, Joseph Fairfield. Conn, Junior Rogers, Shirley Buckhannon Junior Ross, John Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Sophomore Rohrbough, Constance Cambridge, Mass. Sophomore Ross, Samuel Homer City, Pa. Freshman Rollins, Rebecca Wheeling Freshman Young, David Buckhannon Sophomore 1. tit fe 51 Roy, Richard South Branch, N. J. Freshman Saracco, Fred Munhall, Pa. Sophomore Russell, William Richwood Freshman Sauter, Sarah Baltimore. Md. Freshman Ryerson, Cornelia Packanack Late. N. J. Sophomore Savage, Carole Oakland, Md. Freshman Sanders, Keyser Junior John Scerbo, Fred Clinton. N. J. Freshman Sanford. Richard Titusville, Pa. Junior Schaffer, Nadine Clarksburg Junior Sapp, Edwin Miami, Fla. Sophomore Schenerlein, Patricia Wheeling Freshman Scherer. Henry Glens Falls. N. Y. Sophomore Schorlc, Kenneth New York, N. Y. Junior Schwartz. Martin Rockville Centre. N. Y. Sophomore Sclater, Robert Mullens Freshman Sell. Mary Johnstown, Pa. Sophomore Sessit Mar Bristol. Conn. Shaheen, Gertrude Johnstown, Pa. Freshman Shaw, Arnold Clearfield, Pa. Sophomore Shoemaker, Albert Westport, Conn. Freshman Underclassmen 52 Shuttleworth. Nancy Stratford. Conn. Sophomore Silver. Jay Bronx, N. Y. Junior Simons, Linda Buckhannon Freshman Simmons, Lewis Alexander Freshman Simpson, Joseph Glendale, N. Y. Junior Underclassmen Sipe, Loyal Latrobe. Pa. Freshman Skrdmore, Rachel Richwood Freshman Slaughter, Jay Buclchanrton Freshman Smith, Beverly Phoenixville, Pa. Freshman Smith, John Gary Sophomore Sprout, Warren Westfie ' d N. J. Junior Smith, Judy Niagara Falls, N. Y. Freshman Stanley, Barbara Rutland, Vermont Junior Smith, Bob Tiverton, R. I. Sophomore Stanley, William Petersburg Sophomore Smith, Vernon Johnstown. Pa. Sophomore Starling, Sam Parkersburg Freshman Smith, William Alloy Junior Stawarky, James Bridgeport, Conn. Junior Snyder, Allan Baltimore. Md. Freshman Stemple, Janet Buckhannon Junior 53 Stenquist, Bruce Glenbrook, Conn. Sophomore Stone, Barbara Fayetteville Freshman Stevenson, Allan Chelsea, Mass. Freshman Stone, Walter Gardner, Mass. Sophomore Stewart, Donald Lebanon, N. J. Sophomore Summer-field, Edward Buckhannon Junior Stewart, Richard Washington, Pa. Freshman Surber, Dorothy Ronceverte Sophomore Stinson, Jack Wareham, Mass. Freshman Swan, John Hamilton, Bermuda Junior Stittsworth, Bruce Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Freshman Sweet, Barry Rowayton, Conn. Freshman Taylor, Alfred Greensburg, Pa. Sophomore Taylor, Grace Anne St. George Junior Taylor, Ruth Buclthannon Junior Teagarden, Jean Wheeling Junior Tenney, Beftie Enterprise Junior Tenney, Ronald Adrian Sophomore Tereshko, Joseph Lambertville, N. J. Junior Teter, Elizabeth Clarksburg Junior Teter, William Buclthannon Underclassmen 54 Thomas, Donna Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Thompson, Alice Matcata Freshman Thompson, William Darien, Conn. Junior Thonen, Betty Underclassmen Wheeling Sophomore Thome, Joseph Fairmont Junior Thrash, James Buckhennon Freshman Thurston, Richard Rahway, N. J. Freshman Timko. Edward Duquesne, Pa. Freshman Tinstman, John New Kensington, Pa. Freshman Titchenal. Nancy Clarksburg Freshman Torrence, Phil Hacltettstown, N. J. Freshman Tobias, Bruce Woodbridge. N. J. Freshman Tracy, James Steubenville, Ohio Junior Tomkies, Charles Huntington Freshman Tucci. William White Plains. N. Y. Junior Tomlins, George Pa. Freshman Tucker, William Morgantown Freshman Tonkinson, Ken Pond Eddy. N. Y. Freshman Turner, Robert Clarksburg Freshman Toon, Cass Charleston Freshman Tussing, Tom Baltimore, Ohio Sophomore 55 Urish, Gerald McKeesport, Pa. Sophomore VanCamp, Mary Wheeling Junior VanOsdol, Gretchen Jane Lew Sophomore Vars. Ruth Reading, Mass. Sophomore Vennum, Gaylord Pittsburgh, Pa. Sophomore Vogt, William Munhall. Pa. Freshman Vosltian, Walter Oradell. N. J. Sophomore Waddell. Bart Buckhannon Freshman Wagner, Shirley West Pittston, Pa. Underclassmen Wallworlt, James Yonlcers, N. Y. Sophomore Watson, Edward Pine Grove Freshman Wamsley, Yvonnda Buckhannon Freshman Watterson, Clifford Pittsburgh, Pa. Freshman Ward, Larry Huntington Freshman Weaver, David Grafton Freshman Warfel, David Coventry, Conn. Freshman Weber, Jean Bound Broolc, N. J. Freshman Waroblak, Ted Clarksburg Freshman Webster, Walter Ridgewood, N. J. Freshman Wastler, Raymond Lewiston, Md. Freshman Weiglein, Elizabeth St. Albans Sophomore 56 Welker, Ann Petersburg Sophomore Wentworth, Patricia Hampstead. N. H. Junior West, Linda Buckhannon Sophomore West. Loretta Petersburg Freshman West, Priscitla Marion, Pa. Freshman Westfall, Doyle Jane Lew Freshman Westfall. James Buctthannon Freshman Westfall. Linda Buckhannon Freshman Westfall. Lynn Buckhennon Sophomore Underclassmen Whitcomb, Martha Somerset Mass. Freshman Whitehouse. Jeanne Maplewood. N. J. Freshman White, James Massapeque. N, Y. Freshman Whitescarver, Frankie Grafton Freshman White, James Arlington Va. Freshman Whitford. Charles Stoneham. Mass. Freshman White. Robert Milford, Conn. Freshman Whitley. Mike Key W« Sophomore White. Roger Gardner. Mass. Freshmen Wilfong. Jack Buckhannon Sophomore Whitefield, Barbara Baden, Pa. Freshman Wilkerson. James Wh.tesville Junior 57 L o kt ' I Williams. Alfred Williams, Carol Buckhannon Freshman Wilson, Cora Buckhannon Sophomore Buckhannon Freshman Wilson, David North Plainfield. N. J. Sophomore Williams, Hazelmae North Plainfield, N. J. Junior Wilson, Edward Frenchton Freshman Williams, Valerie Buckhannon Freshman Wilson, Jackie Sistersville Freshman Wilmoth, Esther Mount Clare Sophomore Wilson, Naomi Frenchton Sophomore Wilson, Alwin Clarksburg Junior Wise, Judith Parkersburg Freshman Witschey, Warren New Martinsville Sophomore Wolfe, David Buckhannon Junior Wooddell. Mary Green Bank Sophomore Woolley, Norman Mountainside, N. J. Sophomore Wu, Josle Clarksburg Sophomore Wyatt, Fred Tazewell, Va. Sophomore Wyatt, Patricia Buckhannon Freshman Wylie, William Washington, Pa. Freshman Yates, Richard Beckley Sophomore Underclassmen 4. Bauserman. Judy Moorefield Freshman Buschmann, John Wesffield, Mass. Sophomore Gosman, Jeffrey Ridgewood, N. J. Junior Griffin. Virginia New Martinsville Freshman Heinrich, Craig Warren Township, N. J. Sophomore Kennedy, Scoff Pittsburgh Pa. Junior Kotsonis, Emmanuel Brooklyn. N. Y. Sophomore Montagna, John Metuchen. N. J. Sophomore Sage. Robert Metuchen N. J. Junior Underclassmen Salata, Thomas Fort Lee, N. J. Junior Zopp, William ■ Freshman Silvester, Ellsworth Stepanian, Michael Young, Sharon Oldbridge. N. J. Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Brockton, Mass. Junior Sophomore Freshman Yurkov, Rudolph Zicfcefoose. Wayne Swissvale, Pa. Buckhannon Freshman Freshman 59 Government 60 For left: Community Council officials witness Arbor Day ceremonies at Mc- Cusltey. Left: Board of Trustees hear Found- ers ' Day speaker in Atkinson. 61 The Board of Trustees — TOP ROW: Bishop Lloyd C. Wide. E. L. Boetticher, H. A. Price. Ross Linger. Myron B. Hymes, L. H. Byrnes, H. W. Ware. S. W. Stewart. Henry R. High. Mrs. Victor Shaw, A. E. Bennett, Wayne F. Ransom, W. F. Keefer, Okey L. Patteson. G. E. Gaston, Harry R. Howell. BOTTOM ROW: President S. H. Martin, Roy McCuskey, Phares Reeder, Paul McCuskey. H. W. Jamison. Mrs. Aguilla Ward, E. Ray Jones, Mrs. E. D. Montoya, C. B. Curry, C. D. Whetsell. T. M. Zumbrunnen. Stanley Hubert Martin . . . President Dr. Stanley H. Martin continued to create and promote a spirit of good will among students and faculty during his second full year as president of the college. He very successfully promoted lasting relations between the Wesleyan community and the public. In his position as head engineer, counselor, public relations coordinator, administrator, and friend to everyone, the president filled an essential gap in the college organization. Visitors at Wesleyan ' s red-brick White House were always received in typical Martin fashion — a warm Hello. 62 The Board of Trustees During the fall session the Board of Trustees made several decisions affecting the future of the college. A fund-raising campaign was authorized for a new, million- dollar science building. An architect was employed by the Board during the year to submit plans for campus extension during the next ten years. The Wesleyan Trustees continued to guarantee a future of further growth and expansion. of the College 63 Dean of the College The dean of the college, Dr. Arthur Allen Schoolcraft, has, for the past thirty years, continually served the college in various capacities. Coming to Wesleyan in 1930 as professor of psychol- ogy and education, he has since held the positions of dean and registrar and, on occasion, has served as acting president. Dr. Schoolcraft, in his present position as academic dean and regis- trar, constantly strives to promote higher standards for the college and for the individual members of the college community. Treasurei The treasurer of the college. Mr. Hey- ward Williams, performs the task of hand- ling the financial matters of the school. Receipts from student tuitional fees, room and board costs, and other income are re- ceived through his office. In his position of treasurer, it is also Mr. Williams ' responsi- bility to oversee the successful operation of the budget. Business Manager The duties of the business manager cover a wide variational scope. In addition to controlling the outlay of money for the college, Mr. William Hicks has the responsibility of di- recting building maintenance, the West Virginia Inter-Collegiate Ath- letic Conference Tournament held annually at Wesleyan, receiving and distributing all of the college mail, organization of automobile traffic on campus, and various other business matters of importance to the welfare of the school. 64 Administration Building Center of Activity Vice President The general financial program of the college Is di- rected from the office of Vice President James I. Ling in the Administration Building. Mr. Ling directed the fund raising program that provided college growth following World War II. The current college building program occupies much of Mr. Ling ' s time. A multi- million dollar program was continued during the year. Admissions Director A small but able student body was the announced objective of the Admissions Of- fice. Mr. Raymond Kiser maintained a busy schedule during the year visiting high schools and groups in the state and North- central Jurisdiction of The Methodist Church. Applications for admission poured into the office as high school seniors began to think of a college education. 65 Director of Alumni Affairs Operation Bootstraps kept Alumni Director James Stansbury occupied during the year. The campaign was waged by the Alumni office to enable a boost for faculty salaries. An Alum- ni Challenge Club agreed to match any con- tributions made by other Wesleyan graduates. This and a multitude of other alumni activities filled the calendar for Mr. Stansbury. Publicity Director From a guiet little office in the SCOW a steady stream of publicity releases and photographs flowed forth during the year. Actually not so guiet but certainly little, the office of Publicity Director James Pat- terson endured a steady stream of memos and visitors. Mr. Patterson began his first year as director of the Wesleyan News Bureau in the fall of 1958. Brochures for the college administration and aca- demic divisions in addition to trips with the Bobcat floor sguad added variety to the job of telling others about Wesleyan. 66 Left: Dr. Schaper and Dr. Strunlc compare notes as a group of students gather outside the counseling office. Right: M. Shaver and Miss Wilson, deans of students, seem to have caused a slight stir outside the classroom. Counseling Center Located in Old Music Hall Under the direction of head counselors Dr, Florence Schaper and Dr. Orlo Strunlc the Wesleyan counseling offices offered many students a place to discuss their problems. Dr. Schaper ' s office in the Administration Building and Dr. Strunk ' s office in the Old Music Hall were open to those needing advice and encouragement. The Reverend Mr. Sidney T. Davis, chaplain of the college, could also be found behind the door of his office in the Old Music Hall. Planning chapel services and ministering to the 942 students at Wesleyan filled an already busy day for the Rev. Mr. Davis. The office of the dean of men, Mr. John Shaver, located in the Old Music Hall and the office of Miss Nellie Wilson, dean of women, in Agnes Howard Hall were two other focal points around the campus. The chaplain of the college, the Rev. Mr. Sidney Davis, directs the campus religious program from his Old Music Hall office. 67 Community Council . . . Methodist Historical Room . The gavel falls and another session of the Wesleyan Community council opens Wednesday evening in the Historical Room of the Annie Merner Pfeiffer Library. A multitude of problems found their way to the Community Council during the year. A major accomplishment of the council was the skillful regulation of campus parking problems. A new community committee, the Traffic Committee, managed to curb many of the problems that confronted Wesleyan drivers. Finally it was possible to drive through the parking lot driveway without backing up. 68 Community Council, BACK ROV. (ht: Professor Netiie Wilson, Joan Hardy. Clare Edman. SECOND ROW: Jane Reemsnyder, John Davenport, Marqo Broolcover. FRONT ROW: Ralph Gay, Milte Kundret, Barbara Carle. STANDING: Jane Al ' stoclc (secretary}, Betty Honifan (vice president). James Scott (preside ). Wednesday Evening President of Community Council JAMES FRANCIS SCOTT The community government sponsored, through the Educational Affairs Committee, a thorough study of the college curriculum. The administration cooperated to achieve a remarkable insight into the problems of providing liberal arts education. The council also sponsored a series of fireside chats with administrative officials. College President, Dr. Stanley Martin, conferred with many elements of campus ac- tivity in such council projects. The lounge of McCuskey Hall and the Drawing room of Agnes Howard Hall were the scenes for these informative sessions. 69 Committees . . . Plan, Direct Campus Living Much of the load of government entrusted to the Community Council was delegated to several standing committees. These small committee groups directed the life of the campus. The S.C.O.W. Committee administered the student center with Mrs. Vaughn as S.C.O.W. director. Other committees such as Social Activities, Special Activities, Traffic, and Awards regulated the phases of college activity accorded them. The Special Activities Committee planned and executed the ma- jor traditional events such as Homecoming and May Day. All cam- pus social activities were coordinated by the Social Activities Committee. Awards Committee, left to right: Carolyn Mullen. Jack Pennington, Butch Surber, Bert Corneby. Cultural Enrichment Committee, above left to right: Sally Protitt, Mary Lou Hetz, Frances Griffith. Bill McBride. Conduct Committee, right, left to right: Dean Patenaude, Margo Brookover, B. B. Weiglein. Ralph Gay, Miss Nellie Wilson. 70 S.C.O.W. Committee, BACK ROW, nn We ker Marshall Love. Nadine Schaffer. Diclc Aida a, Ray DeMarco. FRONT ROW: Nan- John Hedge, Patricia Am- brose. Steve Eliot. Religious Activities Committee. e ; •- right: Wei er Lewis. Janet Ail- s+oclt Reiph McCu loh. Caro Kaie. The Rev. Sidney Davis. Educational Affairs Committee. r: Rcber McBrid Intramurals Committee, Gordon Gree-e W an- Lepp ' a Jame; • ■- C a son. 71 Social Activities Committee, left to right: Miss Nellie Wilson. Mary Sue VanCamp, Donna MacWilliams. Special Activities Committee, right, left to right: Richard Brooke, Sandra Fultineer, Gay Sell, Sharie Dean, Ray De Marco, James Stansbury. W.U.S. Committee, center right, left to right: Joyce Becker, Nancy Burruss, Margaret Hogsett, Judy Lampila. Traffic Committee, below, left to right: Nancy Jo Funk, George Deluse. U.S.N.S.A. Committee, below: Connie Rohrbaugh. (Connie waits by herself for other committee members who failed to appear.) 1 i jnfi i IwSE k — l|fl + mm m m1BmmwBi mm mat y ' M: . w 72 Residences . . . Government by the People Activity in the college residence halls was directed by three house boards. Women were governed by the Women ' s House Gov- erning Association while men at McCuskey Hall and Fleming Hall were guided by their house boards. Fleming Hall inaugurated its first house board during the year. House parties at Agnes Howard Hall and the three other wom- en ' s residences were provided by the governing board. Men at McCuskey found many solutions to the inevitable problems of a college dorm during the regular session of their legislative and executive body. Women ' s House Governing Board, above, left to right: Shane Dean, Mart Whitcomb. Lucille McBrayer, Nancy Jo Funk, Nadine Schaffer, Nancy Pettry, Ann Welker, Butch Surber, Janet Boggess, Noveda Hinkle, Mary Sue VanCamp, Betty Catlin. House Board of Fleming Hall, left, STANDING, left to right: Gary Penn George Fisher, Dovid Law. Jerry Urrish. Gaylord Hughes, Rich Cappy. SEATED: Robert Bailey. Gene R I House Board of McCuskey Hall, below. BACK ROW. left to right: Ken Maberry. James McDonald, Norman Hillman. FRONT ROW: Paul Brotherton, Robert Mc8ride. Jack Sanders, Michael Herrera, Wi liam Norman. 73 Student Life 74 Far left: Couples swing to music of Bi!l e May orchestra during Homecom- ing. Left: Sooner or later most paths cross at the Administration Building. 75 Recreation . . . Diving Into the Pleasant Moments Some Enchanted the May Dance. Evening and the band plays on for the couples at Ca mpus dances, SCOW mixers, fraternity and sorority func- tions, and a host of other attractions combine to provide Wes- leyan students a busy schedule of required activities. Only three exams tomorrow, let ' s go to the flick. The Co- lonial and Kanawha are filled to the walls on weekends and during finals. The resourceful person found many things to pre- vent spending a few hours in the library. If it can ' t be done at Wesleyan then it may be possible to do it in Clarksburg, Weston, or Elkins. Out-of-town trips lured many students to movies, bowling, and pizza parties. And, nat- urally, when the sun begins to break through the rain clouds the mass immigration to Audra sweeps the campus. Right: Summer sessions, students, and the SCOW equal a watermelon feed to help endure the toil of July classes. Center right: A date for the Homecoming game and the traditional mums — all dampened by the half-time rain. Far right: A leisurely Sunday afternoon means a fast pace game in a deserted gymnasium. 76 A quick dip Is one of the many ad- vantages of studying at Wesleyan dur- ing the summer. This student heads for a cooling plunge. Working . . . Work . . . most students do In one way or another: for cash or only to help another. Most students like to eat and occa- sionally are requested to mete out a few dollars. In order to meet this demand most students resorted to: Letters home, work, printing money, starvation. But if the mails are too slow and the printing presses aren ' t running and starva- tion isn ' t appealing the only logical solution is — work. Students are found working as proctors in the dorms, switch- board operators, library assistants, waiters in dining halls, and faculty assistants. Some even work for nothing. KKKK ' ers put in long hours working on toys for underprivileged children. Long hours in the summer and or short hours in the winter — but most students do. Left, top: McCuskey Hall proctor Nick Carathanasis pages a resident. Left, center: Bob McLaughlin, head waiter at McCuskey Hall dining room, inspects arrangements for the next meal. Left, bottom: A busy circulation desk in the library is manned by Marshall Wellisch. 78 More or Less Right: A freshman at Wesleyen. Iggie performs at Christmas party with the assistance of Jim Knorr. Below: Hard work and low pay are braved by K.K.K.K. ' ers. Service to the community is volunteered by these students. 79 Living . . . Day by Day Spring comes and with it comes a new visitor to McCuskey Hall. The Cow found on second floor in the middle of the night makes his exodus with the help of Mike Herrera and Mr. Hicks, college business manager. Day by day . . . life moves at a fast pace in McCuskey Hall and the other campus residence halls: Agnes Howard, Fleming Hall, and women ' s residences at 49 South Florida, 55 and 68 College Avenue. Dining halls at McCuskey, Agnes Howard, and 49 are filled three times daily with famished students. The dining rooms were operated by Saga Food Service. The constant turmoil of a college dorm: quiet hours that are never so very quiet; showers that are always cold; heat that is never warm enough — all these elements combine to create the unique experience that is living, day by day, at Wesleyan. 80 For left: Gab sessions keep residents of Agnes Howard busy. Center left: Loar Dining Room of McCuskey Hall welcomes guests at Sunday dinner. Left: Fleming Hall residents keep a card game going. The line forms to the rear, as all men at McCuskey Hall soon discover. Ted Werob ' ek, Jim Bastlan, George France, and Rich Deshefy perform the daily ritual. Studying . . . There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood leads on to fortune . . . but even Mr. Shakespeare never suffered the agony of an all night cram session. How to avoid this bane of every college student? Simple — study a little now and then. The library, the dorms, the grove, and even the SCOW were places of refuge for the bewildered student seeking guidance for that exam tomorrow. The Loar Hal! Music Listen- ing Room is the scene of serious contemplation of the classical works of music. 82 Now and Then A Library carrell is a quiet spot to accomplish a few hundred pages of reading. A test in Atkinson Chapel evokes a hushed period of meditation. A political theory seminar is in session under the direction of Dr. Marvin Downey. 83 Academic Life 84 Far loft: Library Reference Room and e studious but tired student equals on occasional downcast head. Left: Dr. Jose Franquiz looks about his class of philosophy hopefuls. 85 Left: Avoid cliches, triteness, wordy expressions, redundancy, and dangling participles, Dr. Brill warns the Comp class. Far Left: A panel in session during the Founders ' Day seminar — Frontiers of Science and the Mind of Man. All the world ' s a stage . . . and all the Shakespeare students take another page of notes. Arts, C. BUELL AGEY Music B.M., M.M., Ph.D. MARY McKITTRICK French. German A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. MARY BRILL English A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. FRED ME5SERSMITH Fine and Applied Art B.F.A.. M.A. 86 Language, and Literature A theme a day . . . research papers on eighteenth century England . . . dabbles, daubs, and blobs of paint on a canvas . . . Bonjour and Guten Tag, Dr. McKittrick . . . categorizing under the Dewey Decimal system ... do re, mei, with dictation, harmony, and sight singing . . . play production and dramatic arts ... all to develope cultured individuals. MARY JO BROWN Music B.M.. MM. KEITH RICHWINE Eng ' ish B.S., MA EVELYN CROUCH Library Science A.B., Ed.M., M.A. ROBERT SHAFER Music B.M. B.M.E. M M. HELEN GAYLORD Library Science A.B. B.S. in L.S. JOHN SHAVER Speech B.S.. M.S. BETTY GROAH Speech A.B, M.A. SAMUEL SMALL English A.B., M.A., Ph.D. IRMA HOPKINS Music A.B., B.S.M., M.M. HELEN STOCKERT Library Science A.B.. B.S. in L.S. 87 FERN CHRISTOFEL Physical Education B.S., M.S. DAVID REEMSNYDER Physical Education B.S., A.M. FRANKLIN ELLIS Physical Education B.S., M.S. SAM ROSS Physical Education B.S. ARTHUR GOULD Chemistry B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. GEORGE ROSSBACH Biology B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. WILLIAM HALLAM Mathematics B.S.. A.M. WILLIAM WILLIS Physics B.S., M.S., Ph.D. PAUL HICKMAN Geology B.S., M.S. JOHN WRIGHT Chemistry B.S., Ph.D. Natural Sciences and Mathematics Haymond Science Hall and its distinctive smells . . . lab periods comparing fossils . . . the pungent odor of formaldehyde . . . the clanging of pots and pans in the home-ec room . . . hours passed in pon- dering equations — e = mc2 . . . pull-ups and hockey rules ... a bubbling test tube over a Bunsen burner . . . lines and curves on geometric graphs ... all to make available the practical values of the natural sciences. The enthusiasm of a women ' s phy si ca education class. 88 ESTHER McALLESTER Home Economics A.B., M.S. LEWIS CHRISMAN Ertg ish Ph.B. A.M.. Litt.D. L.H.D. and another chemistry lab studenT discovers the untnown. 89 Far left: The Psychology Department operates a well equipped lab for scientific research. Left: Reverend Davis meets with a class of religious education students. A wintry Sunday afternoon seems an excellent time for library reading. Education, Competent, cultured, and Christian . . . probing of The Gospel Parallels . . . practice teaching in Buck- hannon schools . . . great thinkers with texts on ethics and logic . . . harmonious, happy, and helpful living with psychology . . . study of Methodism and other great living religions . . . training of the leaders of tomorrow for the Church ... all seeking to make a substantial contribution for able and inspired leaders in our schools, churches, and communities. 90 Philosophy, Psychology, and Religion RALPH BROWN Bibe A.B.. S.T.B.. D.D. LAWRENCE MARINACCIO Education B.S.. M.A. SIDNEY DAVIS Religion A.B.. S.T.B. Ed.M. ORLO STRUNK Psychology A.B. S.T.B.. Ph.D. JOSE FRANOUIZ Philosophy A.B.. S.T.B. HOWARD TEEPLE Religion A.B.. Ph.D. JAMES HUPP Education B.S.. A.M.. Ph.D. NELLIE WILSON Religious Education A.B. 91 -■ ' j- 1 ROBERT BOWLES LEONARD CARTIER LEWIS CLARK MARVIN DOWNEY GEORGE History Economics Business Political Science GLAUNER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. B.S.. M.A. Administration A.B., Ed.D. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. History A.B., A.M., Ph.D Social Science . . . History, Hours spent in the reference room . . . 500 pages of outside reading in Russian History . . . Oppenheim. Machiavelli, and Edmund Burke . . . banking, finance, and supply . . . speed tests in typing and shorthand . . . meditation on social problems . . . the ultimate bachelor ' s degree in arts or science. Above: Another class session in Lynch-Raine. Right: The reserve reading room in the library caters to a growing clientele. 92 JAY GROVES Social Science B.S. A.M. JUANITA PARKER Secretarial Studies B.S., MA. FLORENCE SCHAPER Sociology B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. Sociology, Political Science Dr. Brown chats with Dr. Glauner and Dr. Bowles inside the office with the always-open-door. 93 Traditions 94 Far left: Janie Pfaligraf. queen of May for 1958, approaches scene of May Day Sing in the college gymnasium. Left: Rain forces student body into Mc- Cuslcey Hall for annual May Day luncheon. 95 September 12 . . . September 12, the opening day of Freshman Week found the largest class in Wesleyan ' s history arriving on campus. The ensuing five days of orientation were filled with various assem- blies, receptions, parties, and tests which competed with regis- tration, a campus picnic, SCOW mixer and numerous other activities aimed at acquainting the class of ' 62 with West Vir- ginia Wesleyan. The pause that refreshes and new faces highlight this ' faculty get- acquainted ' party. Freshman girls meet with their student counselors early in the week to get tips on the do ' s and how ' s of Wesleyan. 96 Freshmen Arrive The Community Council and several of its committees planned many of the activities of Freshman Week which was climaxed Tuesday night with the SCOW All-Campus Party. Wednesday found upperclassmen and freshmen rushing for classes with treasurer ' s OK ' cards as the 1958-1959 school year began. These freshmen look busy, but they are only confused as they enjoy their first mental exercise at a get-acquainted party. Upperclass student counselors labeled with welcome to W.V.W.C. name tags, assemble the new students and assist with the orientation program. Pare nts also get acquainted with Wesleyan ' s campus during their prodigy ' s first big day at college. Homecoming . . . The Day That Nancy Jo Funk, senior library science major, reigned as Homecoming Queen during Wesleyan ' s biggest fall weekend with senior attendant Carol Beers, junior Nadine Schaffer, sophomore Nancy Miles, freshman Carolyn Moore. The coronation ceremony, bonfire thuse, Wesleyantics, the annual parade, football game with West Liberty, a barbecue, and the big dance topped the October 25 weekend as hundreds of alums and friends visited the Buckhannon campus and weathered the rains. Freshmen don appropriate orange and black for Wesley- antics locker-room skit. The annual bonfire added to the hot time of homecoming weekend. Coach Sam Ross crowns Nancy Jo at the Coronation ceremony. Pictured clockwise: Carolyn Moore, Nadine Schaffer, Nancy Jo, Carol Beers, Nancy Miles and crown bearer, Mark Stansbury. 98 he Rains Came Down Cheerleaders lead Bobcat yells as the football team battles the West Liberty Hilttoppers. TheA Afloat moves along Main Street in the annuel Homecoming Porade. 99 Above: The music of the Billie May Orchestra with Frankie Lester filled the Gym for the Homecoming Dance. . T V I Queen Nancy Jo arrives at the game and receives a round of applause. The Alpha Delta Pi ' s deck out in the winning Wesleyantics skit. 100 Wesleyen cheerleaders travel along spreading spirit during the parade. The queen and her court receive guests at the annual Queen s reception. J l r V ft .. %t M I - 1 - N ■ %S3 k ■W- F- ' i  _ 4N BHI T And what do you want for Christmas little girl? Mrs. Gussler was among the few who did receive gifts from Santa at the all-college party in McCuskey Hall. Christmas Advent Brings Cheer and Meditation Cantique de Noel, echoing from the tower chimes of the Ad building filtered Christmas spirit into the daily campus routine. Carols were on hundreds of lips during chapel and vesper services as the message of Good News was heard in the music of the season. Mendlesohn ' s Elijah was performed by the college choir for the traditional Christmas concert. The final Sunday of December spent at Wesleyan featured a campus tree lighting ceremony and an all-college party at McCuskey Hall during the evening. The Christmas dance capped the social activities of the week. The Christmas spirit also includes the moments of devout praises. Professor Irma Hopkins, director of Hyma Glee Club, is soloist at all - college party in McCuskey Hall. 102 Deep concentration and tremendous effort of the orchestra creates the McCusltey Halt opens Its doors to hundreds of guests during the Advent atmosphere for soloist Judy Lampila during a rehearsal for The Elijah. season. Students fill the dining hall for the all-campus party. Right: Troe lighting fascinates college students as a tree is lighted near College Avenue. Below: Sorority women sing forth the music of glad tidings. 103 an i 9 «? s V d In the shade and sunlight students enjoy one of the many all-campus picnics. The pickin ' s are best when the picnic is on a leaf covered campus. Dining . . . Old and New Some of the more informal traditions enjoyed by the college com- munity are picnics and birthday dinners. The newest of these is com- munity dining under the trees. Everyone seemed to enjoy this tradition although an occasional falling leaf found its way into the potato salad. Indoors birthday celebrants were treated with special dinners complete to birthday cakes with individually lighted candles, much to the chagrin of the Agnes Howard Hall waiters. Dinner chimes and candle topped calces are evidence of another birthday dinner at Agnes Howard Hall. 104 Evening meditations are provided in the weekly vespers programs conducted by the Methodist Stu- dent Movement. Christian Emphasis . . . The Church at Weslevan Chaplain Davis, guest speakers, and students participate in the Tuesday chapel services, which provide the nucleus for Christian activities on campus. 1 I r (■ ■ n «ite B H mlt B Ht L m • • . b ' ess food. 105 May Day Weekend . . . Singing, Dining and Dancing As usual, the first weekend in May highlighted Wesleyan ' s spring social activities. Reigning during the two-day festivities were Queen Janie Pfalzgraf and her attendants, Harriet Aveyard, senior; Mary Lou Hetz, junior; Bette Kae Catlin, sophomore; and Bonnie Ames, freshman. Along with the dance and coronation, the May Sing was the most anticipated of the weekend activities. Theta Chi fraternity was awarded first place in the singing contest. Ed Hodsdon, director of the Independ- ent singing group, was awarded the honor of best director. May Weekend royalty poses in front of the Green Emerald backdrop. Pictured clockwise: Bette Kae Catlin. Mary Lou Heta, Queen Janie. Harriet Aveyard. and Bonnie Ames. ;■ 1 I L Community Council President, Ted Junqus crowns Janie, Queen of the May. ' 106 With the-r trophy beaming from front row center. Theta Chi mem- Senior girls participate in the annua ' May Pole dance as the orchestra plays bars pose after being awarded first place in the May Sing. ' Country Gardens. - r of - ■ r J 7 1 107 On Sunday morning seniors, faculty, and administration gather in front of Agnes Howard Hall to form the procession. Dr. Martin congrat- ulates each senior as he comes to the stage for ploma. his di- The procession makes its way to Atkinson Chapel. 108 Everyone stands as the invocation begins the service. Graduation . . . The Climax of Another Year Graduation weekend included the annual Benzene Ring Strawberry Breakfast featuring the selection of the Kamphor King. Seniors and alumni alternated between dinners at McCuskey Hall, private parties, and commencement ac- tivities. Sunday morning Baccalaureate began a schedule that concluded with the presentation of diplomas at Tuesday morning Graduation ceremonies. Graduation was the climax of another school year for many weary seniors and for some it was the culmination of four years of themes, term papers, equations, formulas, and miles of printer ' s type. Honorary degrees are also conferred at the graduation ceremony 109 Honor Societies ... A Tradition of Recognition r mt b k$f£L fj % vy yiA kml - B i V- ji lyTv m r rmt B B B u T rzaTSSB BBB B E n _ Benzene Ring ard Cupples OND ROW William McB Mike Magee Fred Brooks. , TOP ROW, left to right: Bill Burdette, Jerry Burke, How- Clyde Dalton, Joe Tereshko, Edward Broderick. SEC- John Ross, Martha Colvin, Richard Hamlin, James Tracy ride. Dr. Arthur Gould. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Nicolson. James Wallwork, Richard Brooke, William Echols, and Chemistry, biology, dramatics, physical education, and literary societies traditionally select a number ot initiates each year in recog- nition of their contributions in these special fields. The oldest campus honorary, Benzene Ring, conducted a program to benefit chemistry students while budding biologists gained valu- able experience in the activities of Beta Beta Beta. Haught society was characterized by the weekly quote and Alpha Psi Omega, dra- matics honorary, aided in the production of major stage presenta- tions. Delta Psi Kappa distributed programs during the basketball tournament. Beta Beta Beta, TOP ROW, left to right: James Wilkerson, Larry Feinberg, Dr. George Rossbach. BOTTOM ROW: Nor- man Hillman, George Orr, Nancy Ter- eshko, William Echols. 110 Alpha Psi Omega, TOP ROW. left to right: Delmo Beer, Janet Boggess, Diane Fessler, Carol Doughton. BOTTOM ROW: Anthony Ciuffo. Mike Kundrat, Frances Griffith. Professor Betty Groeh, James Locltard, Professor John Shaver. Heught Society, TOP ROW. left to right: Elizabeth Teter, Frances Griffith, June Nancy Pettry, Rosalie Abbott, Karla Wood. Pat Ambrose. Betty Green- way. Janet Gress. Donna MacWilliams. Elizabeth Weiglein. Mary Sue VanCamp. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Armfield. Betty Kay Henifan. Mary Lou Hetz, Janet Boggess. Delta Psi Kappa. TOP ROW, left to right: Shane Dean, Bea Chigos. Deann LeBeau, Professor Fern Cristofei. BOT- TOM ROW: Linda West, Butch Surber. Mary Lou Heh. I II MARY LOU HETZ The+a Chi MURMURMONTIS QUEEN t Steve Names Murmurmontis Queen NANCY JO FUNK . . . Kappa Sigma Kappa NADINE SCHAFFER . . . Sigma Theta Epsilon ELNORA CHAMBERS . . . Alpha Delta Pi BETTY KAY CATLIN Alpha Gamma Delta CAROL SIMONS . . . Kappa Phi 114 PAT AMBROSE . . . Kappa Alpha Order CAROL GEARTY . Alpha XI Delta JEAN TEAGARDEN . Phi Sigma Epsilon GAY RAMAGE . . . Alpha Sigma Phi 115 Greeks Far left: The to Chi presents their ver- sion of The Game from Damn Yan- kees for Homecoming Wesleyantics. Left: Air mail, special delivery to defeat West Liberty State and it ' s first place for Alpha Delta Pi in Homecoming Pa- rade. 117 Panhellenic Council, TOP ROW, left to right: Mary Sue VanCamp, Nancy Jo Funic, Nancy Pettry. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Gearty. Betty Kay Hanifan. Fraternities, Sororities . . . Interfraternity and A new constitution was the signal achievement in interfraternity relations during the year. Members of the Interfraternity Council worked long hours to revise and modernize the old methods of organization. The presidents and representatives of each of the five fraternities regulated the rushing and social activ- ities for the Greeks. The policy of delayed rushing was continued with freshmen eligible only for second semester rushing and initiation during May. Sororities were united by the Panhellenic Council. The three national social sororities continued long- standing custom by rushing freshmen during the fall. Greek life on campus moved at a rapid pace during the year. Spring formals were a climax of the year for most societies. House parties, hay rides, dances, recep- tions, and rushing formed the core of the Greek vocab- ulary. Alpha Sigma Phi entertains with a Playboy Party during the first semester social whirl. 118 Panhellenic Interfraternity Council, TOP ROW, ' eft to right: Clare Edman Mile Stepenian. Ken Remley. Jock Pennington. BOTTOM ROW: James Caldwell. Richard Brooke. Tom Leoch. Mike Kundrat. Pat Wentworth. Alpha Delta Pi. is serenaded by Tod Phi Sigma Epsilon joins other campus societies to vie for honors In the Homecoming Torrence and brothers of Kappa Alpha Order. Parade. 119 Alpha Gamma Delta B. B. Weiglein, Bet Catlin, and June Smith are surrounded by happy children from the orphanage. President JANET BOSGESS First Vice President BETTY KAY HAN I FAN Second Vice President JOANN CRITES Recording Secretary SALLY PROFFITT Treasurer MARY SUE VANCAMP The members of Alpha Gamma Delta highly esteem their pearled pin and their written purpose. Each girl takes the last line of the purpose as her individual motto, that those who know me may esteem Alpha Gamma Delta for her attainments, revere her for her purposes and love her for her womanhood. The crowded social calendar of Alpha Gamma Delta this year included a hayride, picnics, a Silhouette dance, pledge dance, Christmas party, and the annual spring formal. At Christmas time the Alpha Gams visited the Kappa Sigma Pi children ' s home in Clarksburg where they gave a party for the children. 120 9 . Alpha Omicron Chapter The girls of Alpha Omlcron line up for a Roaring Twenties rush party. Marg Hogsett and Pat Ambrose play big sister to brighten the Christmas of their young friends. Ailstoclt, Janet Ambrose, Pat Ames. Bonnie Brootover, Margo Boggess, Janet Catlin. Bette Kee Chigos. Bea Crites, JoAnn Hanifan, Betty Kay Herndon, Mary Jo Hogsett. Margaret Linger, Eleanor McKibben. Brenda Pennington. Prisctlla Proffitt, Sally Roberts, Shirley Rogers. Evelyn Rohrbough. Connie Smith, June Stone, Barbara Strader. Elizabeth Surber, Gail Titchenal. Nancy VanCamp. Mary Sue Weiglein, Elizabeth Welker, Ann Wilson, Jackie Founded 1904 71 Chapters 33.000 Members Established 1948 z jr. W 121 Alpha Delta Pi . . . Gamma Kappa Chapter An Oriental slant was the theme of the informal rush party. Pat Wentworth, Deann LeBeau, Judy Lampila, Elnora Chambers, Marilyn Firl, and Sharie Dean form the Alpha Delta Pi double trio. In addition to regular social events held each month, the sisterhood participated in several philanthropic activities. One such occasion was at Halloween when the girls of Gamma Kappa Chapter assisted the churches in town in collecting money for UNICEF. Other charitable acts of the society included a Christmas Party at the Kappa Sigma Pi Chil- drens ' Home in Clarksburg, as well as the making of contributions to a service fund for crippled children. Homecoming was a more than successful weekend for the A D Pis. The sorority president, Nancy Jo Funk, was chosen to reign as Home- coming ueen - The girls were overjoyed when both their Wesleyantics skit and their float in the parade captured first place honors. Ever mindful of their social responsibilities, the A. D. Pis include in their activities such events as a pledge dance, an alumnae banquet, teas, and the annual spring formal. Still another significant part of the program of the sorority is a workshop conducted for one weekend each year. At this meeting the plans for the future are adopted. 122 Founded 1851 84 Chapters 40,000 Members Established 1948 President _ NANCY JO FUNK Vice President NANCY PETTRY Secretary CAROL QUATTLANDER Treasurer JUDY LAMPILA Becky Post and Judy Lampila enact the big question in an Oriental setting. Albert. Mary Beth Beer, Delma Bennett, Judy Chambers, Elnora Cline, Janice Conker, Martha Cottrill, Sharon Dean, Sharie Dietenhofer. Caryl-An Firl, Marilyn Freeman. Mary Funic, Nancy Jo Hale, Ann Hardy. Joan Harvey, Sandra Koon, Sally Lampila, Judy Leathers. Barbara LeBeau. Deann Mullen. Carolyn Pearson, Nancy Pettry, Nancy Pifer, Letetia Post. Rebecca Quattlander. Carol Reynolds, Shay Thomas, Donna Van, Janet Wentworth. Pat West, Linda Whitcomb, Martha Williams, Carol Ann 123 Alpha Xi Delta . . . President CAROL GEARTY Vice President EDIE DILLER Recording Secretary NADINE 5CHAFFER Corresponding Secretary SHIRLEY ROGERS Treasurer JANE REEMSNYDER Ten of Beta Slgma ' s new pledges smile their happiness the night of pre-pledging. The Alpha Xis opened their activities calendar in September with a rummage sale netting $100.01. A hayride was the first social function of the year, followed by homecoming activities with actives and fifteen pledges kicking up their heels to Collegiate in Wesleyantics and claiming Nadine Schaffer as junior attendant. A dance honoring Beta Sigma ' s pledges was the big event of November. Alpha Xis celebrated the Christmas season with a chapter pajama party complete with food and games, a Christmas party for underprivileged children featuring Santa Claus, and caroling with Panhellenic. To start the new year, the pledges honored the actives at a supper party, January I Ith, in the Home Economics room. February 13th found Alpha Xis and dates cele- brating a day early at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Founders ' Day was the main fraternity function in April, followed by May Day festivities, and finally the biggest event of the year — the Rose Formal. 124 Beta Sigma Chapter Founded 1893 66 Chapters 32,000 Members Established 1947 Time out for refreshments and a pose during the No- vember Slue and Gold Rhapsody pledge dance. The Alpha Xis believe in Jolly Old Saint Nick. Pajama party adds to holiday spirit. Bauserman, Judy Broughton, Becky Clark, Barbara Formen, Peggy Gearty, Carol Griffin. Virginia Halsall, Nancy Herman, Judy Haynes, Sue Hess, Agnes Hinkle, Noveda Hopping, Ruth Keene, Phyllis Kurzel, Joyce Park, Eva Ann Pickens, Dennis Power, Ginger Reemsnyder. Jane Rees. Beverly Rogers, Shirley Lee Ryerson, Cornelia Sauter, Sarah Schaffer, Nadine Schenerlein, Patty Teter, Libby Tereskho. Nancy Wagner, Shirley Wilcox, Ruth 125 Alpha Sigma Phi One of the principal achievements of Alpha Sigma Phi was its contest victories during Homecoming. The Alpha Sigs took special pride in their house decorations which won a first place victory. The fraternity float in the Homecoming Parade drew a second place position in the stiff compe- tition. Having distinguished themselves socially by having the first Playboy Party in the state, the Alpha Sigs continued their social events with a Greenwich Village Party followed by a Sweetheart Dance honoring the fraternity sweetheart, Miss Janet Harris. The men of Beta Nu are proud of their recently acquired house. Beveridge. Richard Blubaugh, John Buschmann, John Carroll, Donald D ' Apollto, John Gosman, Jeff Heinrich, Craig Hoag. David Homann, William Kennedy. Scott Kotsonis, Emanuel Milclosey. Arthur Montagna, John Patti. Frank Sage, Robert Salata, Thomas Silvester, Elsworth Stepanian, Mike 126 . . . Beta Nu Chapter Top: The Alpha Sigs and their dates at the Playboy Party. Bottom: A jubilant group displays the trophies won at Homecoming. Founded 1845 78 Chapters 28,000 Members Established 1933 President ARTHUR MIKLOSEY Vice President BRUCE REYNOLDS Secretary JOHN D ' APOLITO Treasurer THOMAS SALATA 127 Theta Chi . . . For the third consecutive year, the Theta Chis were proud of the dis- tinction of winning the intramural fraternity football championship. Such other honors as first place in the 1958 May Day Sing, second place award in Wesleyantics, and a second place rating in the Christmas house-door decorations contest continually placed the men of Delta Gamma Chapter toward the front ranks of Wesleyan ' s Greeks. On the social agenda have been such functions as a hayride, Anniversary Formal, Homecoming open house, and various house parties. Highlighting the social reflections was the annual spring formal. The Theta Chi ' s Christmas decorations greet all door. iitors at the Abbot, William Alper, Kenneth Brooke, Richard Cecere. Raymond Corneby, Bert Holm- Anderson, Ingolf Jackson, James Johnston, William Kamp, Norman Lockey, Daniel Nicholson. Paul O ' Neil. Lyman Ost, Justin Parllla,- Kenneth Patenaude, Dean Seiderman, Arthur Shaffner, Wesley Smith, William Stewart, Donald Sweeton, Gerald 128 Delta Gamma Chapter FIRST SEMESTER President ART SEIDERMAN SECOND SEMESTER President RICHARD BROOKE Vice President WESLEY SHAFFNER Secretary WILLIAM SMITH Treasurer , . BERT CORNEBY Founded 1856 124 Chapters 45,000 Members Established 1950 Top: Leaving the rush party. Bottom: Theta Chi ' s mid-term graduates are Gerry Sweeton, Art Seiderman, and Win Seemens. DeMarco. Raymond Downham, Willard Durborow. Louis Fleming, Kenneth Greene, Gordan Hastings, James Love, Marshall MacDonald, James McGregor, Stanley McQueen, Gordon Mante, Van Meister, Taylor Pepper, William Rainey. Donald Remley, Kenneth Rosenmen, Joseph Scott, James Seamens, Winston Taylor. Alfred Tussing, Thomas Tereshlco. Joseph Wallwork, James Wilson, David Wooley, Norman 129 Kappa Alpha Order Top: Pat Ambrose is presented as KA Sv etheart. Bottom: The -fraternity float steams down Kanawha Hill Old South Weekend, a major activity of the KA ' s, depicted to the highest degree, the Southern tradition of the Order. In- cluded in this round of festivities were the Southern House Party, a parade, and the traditional Dixie Ball. Beta Chi Chapter, the oldest social Fraternity on campus, further enhanced its social tradition with such activities as the Annual Alumni Banguet, house parties, and the Sweetheart Dance. Early in the fall the landscaping of the front lawn improved the appearance of the chapter house. Aidala, Dick Bauserman, William Caldwell. James Chisnell, Howard Damaska, David Echols, William Edberg. P, Eliot, Charles Fennimore, Robert Fraser, James Gage, Robert Gay, Ralph Hamner, Shannon Hartman, Franklin Hitchcock, Harold Hodyas, Pau Hubbard, Alan Innes, Kirk Johnstone, P. Karickhoff. Paul Kelly, Terry Koelln, William Kohler, Charles Lewis, James Lewis, Weller Magee, Michael McCauley. Ronald Moebius, Clifford Nixon, Mich Pennington, John Pennington, RonaJd Pulhamus, Aaron Rice, Robert Schneider, Frank Simpson, Joseph Torrence, Tod Wassell, Willard 130 . Beta Chi Chapter Number I . . . JAMES CALDWELL Number II . . . RALPH GAY Number III . ..JAMES ERASER Number IV . . . RONALD McCAULEY Number V . . . ALAN HUBBARD ± Housemother. Mrs. Freeman, and company. Founded 1865 84 Chapters 45.000 Members Established 1929 131 Kappa Sigma Kappa . . . West Virginia Eta Chapter _ V. ' . Two new actives, John and Niclc, discuss problems with the brothers. Actives and pledges join forces to Smash the Hilltoppers with the Kappa float. The Kappa social calendar of the year, climaxed by the spring formal, The Iris Ball, was keynoted with variety. A Hayride and old- fashioned square dance at the Adrian School set a lively pace for the ensuing functions. A night-club setting was the theme of the Kappa Kabana Dance at the local Elks Club. Pledge dances, ser- enades, and rush parties completed the Kappas ' social kapers. Following a vigorous political campaign, James Harbert was elected to the office of International Chaplain at the annual con- vention of the society held in August at St. Louis. Serving as host to the spring meeting of the Southeastern Province Conclave, West Virginia Eta was elated at having Tom Leach elected to serve the province as chaplain. Another victory for the chapter was accom- plished when Garry Campbell was presented an award for writing one of the best pledge letters to the Grand International President. Since graduating from colony status in 1955, Kappa Sigma Kappa has grown from a nucleus of thirteen charter members to a brother- hood of twenty-eight members; from a little-known campus group to a significant part of the social life of the college. 132 Founded 1867 40 Chapters 15.000 Members Established 1955 President TOM LEACH Vice President JAMES HARBERT Secretary WILLIAM NORMAN Financial Secretary LYNN GARDNER Treasurer RICHARD CALENDINE t J s Vic© President, Past President, and Secretary — James Herbert, John Campbell, and William Norman — join forces outside Library. Beeler, John Boone, Daniel Calendine. Richard Campbell, Garry Campbell. John Carathanasis, Nicholas Clawson. William Gardner, Lynn Gulinello. Frank Herbert, James Horn, Franlc Kewedler, Elliot Khedouri, Isaac Laign, David L actl Thomas Maberry. Kenneth McLaughlin, James Moye, Alfred Norman, William Ross, John Silver. Jay Stone, Walter Thompson, William Westfall, Lynn Wiemokly, Richard Yates. Richard Zamfaller, Malcolm Zolon, Robert 133 Phi Sigma Epsilon Local Fraternity Organized 1951 Fraternity sweetheart, Jean Teagarden, receives her crown of honor at the Spring Formal held at the Hotel Waldo in Clarksburg. The only local fraternity on Wesleyan ' s campus, Phi Sigma Epsilon topped its achievements by winning the inter-fraternity scholarship trophy last fall for the second semester of 1958. Somewhat later in the season the Phi Sigs won the B- league championship in Greek intramural football. Socially, the fraternity enjoyed a bowling party, an Italian hobo party, and a Christmas formal. 134 Local Fraternity V IP . Alberter. Edward Casto. Ron Cupples. Howard Edman, Clare Fifce. Lloyd Hart. Fred Kundrat. M ' le McBride. Bob } ' ' ' Top: The Phi Sigs slave over their mechanical Bobcat. Bottom: The completed product as viewed by parade spectators. McCuHoh. Ralph McCutcheon. Calvin McCutcheon. Paul Orr, George President MIKE KUNDRAT Vice President FRED HART Recording Secretary LLOYD FIKE Corresponding Secretary VAUGHN PARSEGHIAN Comptroller EDWARD ALBERTER Parseghian, Vaughn Peyton. Roy Perry. Charles Schwartz, Martin 135 Special j Interests 136 For left: Cast takes curtain calls after the Playshop production of Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earnest. Left: Professor E. Kidd Lockerd receives complimentary copy of 1958 MURMUR- MONTIS during yearbook assembly. 137 Editorial Board: Will Lewis, Brenda McKibben. Joan Hardy, Becky Broughton, Skip Hunt, Mart Whitcomb. Pat Scheneriein, and Al Machenburg. Class Editor SUE JEFFREYS Murmurmontis Staff . . . They said it couldn ' t be done, but the staff of The 1959 MURMUR- MONTIS found that . . . they were right. With the immortal words of Emerson, A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, Jim managed to perpetuate the aura of mass confusion that surrounded the Publications Office during the year. Swarms of staff members were con- stantly screaming for either changes or help. They didn ' t come. Where were you? What is it now? Please, and, We never do it that way, were the phrases tossed about the office as the overworked and undernourished staff struggled to meet the three deadlines. Who had time to study? Paul and Jane could never quite agree as John, Sue, Skip, Al, Joan and Mart helped continue the turmoil. Jim Mc and Lynn scoured the country- side looking for money as Howard, Kleber, and Al trudged about snapping the endless list of pictures demanded. The year began well, but as the d ays slipped by things steadily worsened until with the first West Virginia snowflakes the office seemed to be buried under the avalanche of work. We can do that next week. Next week always came too soon. The consumption of Cokes and Camels steadily increased until that gala day arrived, .February 23. Finally the staff leaned back to wait ... the day of publication, and The 1959 MURMUR- MONTIS becomes a reality. Business Managers LYNN WESTFALL, JIM McLAUGHLIN 138 Sports Editor JOHN CAMPBELL Greek Editors Photographers PAT MILLER. NANCY MILES KLEBER GREGORY. HOWARD HINER Staff Artist DENNIS LORD They Said It Couldn ' t Be Done Associate Editors PAUL MOSER, JANE REEMSNYDER Editor JIM HARBERT 139 The Pharos As each edition reaches the campus, 1,200 copies of the Wesleyan Pharos are swallowed up by eager students, faculty, and administration in less than five minutes after delivery. Written and published entirely by a student staff, The Pharos has shown marked improvement in recent years and is an active influence on campus. Among Pharos sponsored projects are a special literary contest for students offering awards for best works appearing in a spring literary issue; a contest offer- ing a trophy to the campus house having the most original Christmas door decorations; and a contest to select the best- dressed girl on campus. The Alumni Office this year published a special composite issue of The Pharos so that alumni might view campus life from the student angle. The Pharos receives critical service from both the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. Pharos editors were among the 1,100 college editors assembled in Chicago for the 34th Annual A.C.P. Conference in November. Tired, yep, but those lay-out sheets have to be finished. Deadline is 12 noon. Editors Jan Boggess and B. B. Weiglein ponder another problem. Editors, Jan Boggess and B. B. Weiglein, wear wide grins. The next issue just went to the printer. Sports writers, Andy France and Bruce Gourlay, keep busy; Boswell appears behind the newspaper. 140 Editor, First Semester JANET BOGGESS Editor, Second Semester ELIZABETH WEIGLEIN Business Manager JAMES SCOTT Assistant Business Manager JOHN HODGE V Greet reporter, Walt Stone, peers through the cage at feature writer Roger White. Chief copy- boy and errand runner. Bob Sclater. is at the typewriter. Staff members waiting for assignments look over the last issue. Left to right, front: Pat Schener- lein, Becky Broughton. and Judy Keshen. Back row: Joan Hardy. Mart Whitcomb. an d Dave Lanti. jt ■ 4 t ■ ' ■ 1 A flkr. m ■-Hko- • - f M Circulation managers. Sharie Dean and Betty Baylls, relax in the SCOW That ' s Boswell again, author of Over These Hills. hiding behind his copy after their quick jaunt around the campus distributing the latest issue. of The Pharos. Reporter Bill Mason is complaining that his last story was cut. 141 Wesleyan Playshop Production of Tennessee Williams ' THE GLASS MENAG- ERIE during the fall and another major presentation in the spring were among the accomplishments of the Wesleyan Play- shop. Directed by Miss Betty Groah and guided by President James Tracy the Playshop featured a busy and dramatic year. Programs, scenery, lighting, costumes, and script were the words bantered about by the members of the drama group. The Playshop also helped foster the greatly increased dra- matic program of the college in the curriculum. Playshop, TOP ROW, left to right: Miss Groah, Don Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Frances Griffeth, Carolyn Mullen, Anthony Ciuffo. THIRD ROW: Al Machenberg, Diane Fessler, Shirley Roberts. SECOND ROW: Lucille McBrayer, Mart Whitcomb. Sarah Sauter. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Boggess. Delma Beer, Peggy Foreman, James Tracy. Playshop production of Oscar Wilde ' s THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST brings campus acclaim. 142 Student Art Guild, left to right: Madore Biser, Ruth Hop- ping, Mary Lou Hetz, James Stawarlty, Tom Clark, Steve El- iot. Carolyn Mullen, Gretchen Otto. John Kibler. Jud Ost. Sandra Harvey, Prof. Fred Messersmith, Dick Aide la, Phyllis Keene, Donald Van Eff, Mary Beth Albert. Student Artists and Musicians Loar Hall formed the Mecca for budding artists at Wesleyan. Under the guidance of Professor Fred Messer- smith the Student Art Guild provided touches of color to campus living. A project of the guild was the renting of art reproductions and student works to students and faculty for each semester. The group also sponsored sev- eral campus activities such as the Masterpiece of the Week and visiting exhibits. The Collegians added new laurels to their a.lready wide recognition during the year. Performances in several Cen- tral West Virginia Communities were typical of the year. An engagement at Davis and Elkins College before the annual Wesleyan-D. and E. game ended in a mass kid- napping of the orchestra by D. and E. fraternities. The Collegians rallied to the occasion to carry home a few trophies of their own when finally released the next day. 1 rj ) bfl r H 1 B JrlJi jwHiid jibv lj3 _ mMBjEtzJ !7 29BH v I nr n Collegians. BACK ROW, left to right: William Ross, Ken Alper. John Campbell, David Crandall, Robert McLaughlin. STANDING: Louis Durborow. FRONT ROW: Ken Maberry, Ed Kacer. Francis McNutt, Dick Morrison. 143 The Wesleyan Marching Band, above. Orchestra and Marching Band The Marching Band stirred enthusiasm again during the football season appearing under the direction of Dr. C. Buel Agey and Student Director John Campbell. The Band worked long hours preparing half-time festivities for the Homecoming Game, only to be rained out. Founders ' Day and Advent were marked by the appearance of the Wesleyan Or- chestra. The musical ensemble accompanied the A Cappella Choir for Mendelssohn ' s ELIJAH and during the Founders ' Day ceremonies. Orchestra, left to right: Evelyn Rogers, Charlotte Bell, Mrs. Glenn Hager, Glen Hager, Bruce Stlt+sworth, Nancy Holmberg, Joan Honsaker. Alfred Johanson, Sally Bigelow, Eulalia Wilson, Martha Gallagher, Carolyn Kopple. Dr. C. Buell Agey, director. 144 American Guild of Organists, BACK ROW. Standing left to right: Charles Dent, Rosemary Shafer, Robert Shefer. Marilyn Johnson. FRONT ROW: Margaret Woodell. Glenn Hager, Nancy Holmberg, Betty Lambert. Chordials: Alfred Moye. Lynn Westfell, Gary Penn. Charles Dent, Sally 8igelow. accompanist. . . . Music Makers Many smaller musical groups inhabit Loar Hall burning the midnight oil for practice sessions and activities. Organ students formed the Wesleyan Student Chapter of the American Guild of Organists while music majors and minors were members of the M.E.N.C. or Music Educators ' National Conference. Student quartets such as the Chordials were an active group. Music Educators National Conference, TOP ROW. Standing left to right: Margaret Woodell. Betty Lambert. Charles Dent. Mar- tha Gallagher. BOTTOM ROW: Georgians Bradfield. Joyce Kurcel, Carolyn Kopple, Eulalia Wilson, Nancy Holmberg. 145 « A Cappella Choir, TOP ROW, left to right: David Klein- stuber, William Mason, Evelyn Rogers, Betty Lambert, Ann Welker, Janet Sress, Martha Gallagher, Sue Haynes, Betty Wood, Eleanor Linger, Carolyn Law, Margaret Woodell, Pat Ambrose, Lynn Westfall, William Morgan, Bill Kemman, John Campbell. THIRD ROW: Robert McLaughlin, Alfred Johanson, Donna McWilliams, Elaine Babonas, Eliza beth Cornel, Marilyn Johnston, Deanna Harmon, Carole Savage, Nancy Pearson, Carol Ann Dietenhoffer, Noveda H inkle. Betty Hanifan, Paul Johnson, Dave Crandall, Walter Web- ster. SECOND ROW: Gary Campbell, Jaclc Haney, Jean Whitehouse, Bettie Tenney, Sue Kohlhepp, Margaret Hogg- sett, Judy Lampila, Ann Martin, Joyce Becker, Joy Bennet, Martha Whltcomb, Brooks Jones, Glenn Hager, Alfred Moye. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Penn, Charles Dent, Martha Meadows, Peggy Foreman, June Knight, Charlotte Bell, Nancy Shuttleworth, Prof. Robert Shafer, director, Nancy Holmberg, Sue Rollins, Judy Hall, Martha Packard, Richard Yates, James Harbert, James Knorr. p f c 4 § %k p £ ' Z 1 III 146 A Cappella Choir Hyma Glee Club Each Tuesday morning the A Cappella Choir rose to the occasion to sing in the chapel service. The long arduous hours of rehearsal materialized into the production of the ELIJAH and a tour of Northern West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania during the spring. The outstanding quality of the Wesleyan Choir was applauded by critics as distant es Pittsburgh. The second year of Hyma Glee Club was greeted with acclaim by the entire campus community. Under the direc- tion of Miss Irma Hopkins the Glee Club appeared for several campus occasions including the Advent festivities. A Cappella Choir begins recessional from chancel of Clarksburg First Methodist Church following fall concert. Hyma Glee Club. TOP ROW, left to right: Gordon Greene, William Mason, David Kleinstuber, Todd Torrence. Ronald McCauley, David Demaska. Jim Miller, Wes Schaffner, Ted Het: John Pearson. Paul Newton. Bi ' l Kemmon, Walter Webster, Melvin Orr, Wil.iam Morgan, SECOND ROW: James Knorr, Edward Alberter, Winston Seamans, Norman Hillman, William Thompson, Richard Deshefy. Ted Waroblak, Phil Torrence, Keith Smith, Richard Longbon. Hunter Cobb. Paul Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Roy Knestrick, Roger Clllli- ford. Paul Griffin Al Moye, Norman Kamp. William Norman. James Stewarky. Frank Guiinello, Richard Yates, Charles Dent. Pianist. Margaret Woodell. Director. Miss Irma Hopkins. 147 Homemaking and Recreation The Betty Lamp Club was the departmental organ- ization for home economics majors and minors. The club provided activities for the students in the department and practical experience in home management and planning. Basketball, hockey, and other sports were the major activity of the Women ' s Recreation Association. A win- ter dance was held for members and their guests. The association also sponsored other social activities includ- ing roller skating and ice skating parties. Betty Lamp Club, BACK ROW, left to right: Professor Esther McAllester. Margaret Otto, Shay Reynolds, Nancy Jo Funk, Beverly Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Gower, Diane Buenting, Judy Myers, Eva Park, Connie Kercher. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Keene, Janet Vars, Cora Jean Wilson. Bette Kae Catlin. SEATED: Eleanor Linger, Sally Profitt, Eleanor Chambers, Connie Rohobaugh, Jean Ransom. Women ' s Recreation Association, BACK ROW, left to right: Mary Beth Albert, Judy Harman. FIFTH ROW: Sue Jeffreys, Jane Reemsnyder. Patricia Schenerlein, Becky Broughton, Eva Park, Janet Fisk, Beverly Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bea Chigos, Janet Boggess, Brenda McKibben, Sue Kohlhepp, Sucy McBreyer, Joy Creighton, Connie Rohrbaugh. THIRD ROW: Jeanne Whitehouse, Gretchen Otto, Bettie Tenney, Jo Ann Stewart, Betty Baylis, Shay Reynolds, Gay Sell. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pettry, Martha Whitcomb, Nancy Jo Funk. Sharie Dean. Carolyn Mullen, Jean Chason, Ann Johnson. FRONT ROW: Deann LeBeau, Gwe« DuVal, Arlene Koblan, Gay Ramage, Sandra Fultineer, Mary Lou Hetz, Eleanor Chambers. 148 Psychology Club, BACK ROW. left to right: Harold Colvin, Jack Sanders. Allen Geller. Dr. Cr o Strunk. FRONT ROW: Cara Howes. Bea Chigos, Nancy Burruss. Shirley Armfield. Psychology and Sociology Campus departmental organizations such as the Psychology and Sociology clubs were a core of activity for students interested in this field. Psychology professor, Dr. Orlo Strunk:, guided the psychology students while Dr. Florence Schaper. sociology professor, directed the soci- ologists. Friday evening Psychology Club sessions were well attended by the members as varied pro- grams were presented to emphasize the role of psychology in life. The Sociology Department formed an active organization with the purpose of giving stu- dents an opportunity to acquire additional in- formation in this field. Sociology Club, BACK ROW. left to right: Paul McCutcheon. Patricia Meher, Calvin McCutcheon. Mary Sue VanCamp. John Grant. FRONT ROW: Charles Perry. Connie McCutcheon, Raymond Minnich, Clare Edman. 149 Religion 150 Far left: Students serving as supply pastors of small perishes appear for picture. Left: Pre-theologlcal students gather in Atkinson Chapel. 151 Canterbury Club . . . At the Church of the Transfiguration The warm welcome accorded Wesleyan students by the con- gregation and pastor of the Buclchannon Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration was accepted by many during the year. The Can- terbury Club provides a nucleus of activity for the small church congregation. Service music and church projects were among the contributions made by Canterburians. Hillel Society Unites Jewish Students Hillel Society attempted to fill the religious needs of Jewish students at Wesleyan. Sabbath Eve services in Brown Chapel and other activities were a part of this program. The student society maintained contact with the Clarksburg Tree of Life Congregation. 152 Canterbury Club, loft to right: Mary Beth Albert. Bonnie Ames. Hans Pause. Dave Prentice, Tony Ingersoll. Paul Moser, Skip Hunt, Gwen Dunbar. Sandy Detcher. Newman Club Directed by Fr. Murray The Buckhannon church of St. Joseph was the center of activity for the campus Newman Club. Under the direction of the pastor of St. Joseph, Father Murray, the club related Roman Catholic students with their church. The year included Sunday evening Newman Club sessions in the Parish Hall in addition to attendance at morn- ing Mass. Hillel Society, left to right: Marshall Wellisch, Robert Hyams. Judy Keshen, Lawrence Feinberg, Mare Gurson, Mar- ty Schwart7. Jay Silver. 153 Methodist Student Movement . . . Dedicated The concern of The Methodist Church for college students was evident in activities of Wesleyan ' s Methodist Student Movement. A full year of activity included Sunday morning worship and discussion session, Sunday evening fellowship, and Thursday evening vespers. M.S.M. activity filled most phases of campus living. The Sunday morning discussion series emerged during the year as one of the best M.S.M. programs in recent years. A fall retreat at EvUnBreth Acres was another eventful ac- tivity along with the week by week service of M.Y.F. Fel- lowship Teams. M.S.M. Council, BACK ROW, left to right: Janet Gress, Don Stewart, Bing Scherer, Walter Stone, Peter DeGroote. FRONT ROW: Robert McLaughlin, Lynn West-fall, Liz Cornell. Ralph McCulloh, Elizabeth Weiglein, Rev. Sidney Davis. Fellowship Teams, TOP ROW, left to right: Sally Bigelow, Joy Bennet, Dorothy Daw. Kent Loudon, Charlie Whitford, Jack Hanson, Andrew France, Josephine Garber, Evelyn Rogers. David Newkirk, Lucille McBrayer, Bing Scherer, Paul Johnson, James Hanson, Fred Gage, Sharon Young, William Tucker, Joseph Lore. THIRD ROW: Beverly Smith, Connie Kercher, Bunny Murrill, Ann Welker, Ann Johnson, Marion Sessions, Margaret Hogsett, Barbara Whitefield, Jo Ann Stewart, Alvin German, Carla Borg. Patty Miller, Patty Drennan, Lois Fitch, Roy Knestrick. SECOND ROW: William Mc- Taggart, Elaine Babonas, Walter Stone. Dick Longbon, Sue Kohlhepp, June Knight, LaRue Grubb, Richard Klein, Priscilla West, Frankie Whitescarver, Louise Grafinger. Gwen DuVal, Allan Snyder. FRONT ROW: Allan Frosch, co-chairman, John Kish, Martha Meadows, Elizabeth Weiglein, Glenda Arnold, Judith Smith, Gay Sell, Carol Crayton, Joy Crayton, Carol Kane, Nancy Holmberg, Georgia Bradfield, Dave Plate, Peter DeGroote. 154 4r? i $JHQJ , ' . i Methodist Student Movement, TOP ROW, left to right: Charlie Whitford. Dove Plate. Allan Snyder. Richard Klein. Paul Johnson. Don Stewart. Jack Hanson. Andrew France, Bob Smith, David Lanti. Allan Frosch, Peter DeGroote. Bing Scherer. Jim Hanson, William Tucker. Charles Perry, Alvin German. Joseph Lore, Joan Hardy, Mart Whitcomb. FIFTH ROW: Fred Gage, William McTaggart. Beverly Smith, Bunny Murrill, Ann Welker, Jo Ann Stewart. 3onar. Marion Sessions. Josephine Garber, Evelyn Rogers, Lucille McBreyer Nancy Titchenal, Mary Green. Sharon Young, Janet Fisk, Louise Grafinger, Beverly Smith. Gay Sell, Nancy Marty. FOURTH ROW: Chaplain S. T. Davis, Dorothy Dow. Marilyn Johnston. Wilma Miller. Nancy Hess. Sue Kohlhepp. Barbara Stone. Elaine Babonas. Sally Bigelow. Joy Bennett. June Knight. Barbara Whitefield. LaRue Grubb, Connie Kercher, Priscilla West, Frankie Whitescarver, Judy Wise, Carlo Borg, Carolyn Kopple, Frank Gulinello, Lynn Westfoll. THIRD ROW: Ralph McCulloh. Jean Teagarden, Eleanor Linger, Liz Cornell. Sue Rollins, Diane Buenting. Elaine Shaheen, Judy Feltham. Glenda Arnold. Carol Crayton, Joy Crayton, Carol Kane. Sonio Murray. Rita Hennan. Georgia Bredfield. Gwen DuVall. Linda Ramey. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Weiglein. Betty Thonen, Barbara Brewer, Ann Johnson. Margaret Hogsett, 8ob McLaughlin, Ellen Gird. Patty Drennan, Lois Fitch, Nancy Holmberg, Maye Williams. BOTTOM ROW: David Newkirk. Irving Mellow, Walter Stone. Richard Yates. Kent Loudon, Dick Longbon. Roy Knestrick, John Kish. M.S.M. ' ers put finishing touches to float for Homecoming Parade. K.K.K.K. — The joy of giving is known by these toy repairing members of the Kris Krinkle Kraft Klub as they distribute toys to underprivileged children at Christmas. 155 Sigma Theta Epsilon . . . Workers Together Men of Methodist preference found a common bond in the activities of the campus service projects of Sigma Theta Epsilon. Completing three years of activity at Wesleyan, the men of S.T.E. were one of the largest groups on campus. Guided by their president, Jack Sanders, the service fraternity was accorded special recognition by the national organization. Alpha Gamma chapter was named host for the 1959 regional conclave. Sigma Theta Epsilon, TOP ROW. left to right: Robert Miller. Charles Whitford. John Eckleberry, Kent Loudon, George Orr, John Kibler, Robert Thurston. Richard Calendine. Peter DeGroote, Andrew France. David Lanta, Jack Hanson, James Hanson, Henry Scherer, Mel Orr. THIRD ROW: Bruce Stittsworth, Richard Kein, Roger White, Gerald Reynolds, Allan Snyder, Elliott Masman, Robert Smith, David Laign, Charles Perry, Robert Turner. David Plate, Richard Longbon, Joseph Lore, Robert McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Fike, Ronald Heckman, Ronald Oldham, Ralph McCulloh, Calvin Anderson, Donald Stewart, William Kemman, Allen Frosch, Eugene Blamble, James White, Samuel Moore. Richard Yates. Robert Sclater, Walter Stone. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Johnson, Albert Van Reenen, Edwin Litman, Lynn Westfall, Richard Sanford, Jack Sanders. 156 Kappa Phi . Others The 88 women of Kappa Phi comprised an active element in Methodist ac- tivity at Wesleyan. With Sigma Theta Epsilon as brother fraternity, the service sorority marked a busy y ear. Wednesday evening meetings provided the mem- bers with constant activity directed by President Nancy Burruss. Kappa Phi, TOP ROW. left to right: Shoy Reynolds. Nancy Pettry. Evelyn Rogers. Dorothy Daw. Marti Gallagher Gretchen Otto. Ann Johnson. Phyllis Boner. Marion Sessions, Josephine Garber, Margaret Hogsett. Glenda Arnold, Sharon Young. Sara Peck, Louis Grafinger. Beverly Smith, Louise Keister, Linda Ramey, Sally Bigelow. FOURTH ROW: Josette Wu. Gretchen Kachel. Mary Gower, Phyllis Mattson, LaRue Grubb. Barbara Whitefield. Liz Cornell. Donna Morfoot. Carle Borg. Sheila Burton. Judith Smith. Ellen Gird, Lois Fitch. Patty Drennan. Jeannie Whitehouse. Nancy Hess. Nancy Carr. THIRD ROW: Sue Rollins, Diane Buenting, Elaine Shaheen. Janice Cline. Mary Green, Janet Fisk. Prisoila West, June Knight. Nancy Holmburg, Lucille McBrayer, Gay Sell, Nancy Marty, Judy Feltham, Carol Crayton, Gwen DuVal. Joy Crayton, Sandy Fultineer. Elain Babonas. SECOND ROW: Janet Gross. Elizabeth Weiglein Sally Profdtt, Sue Kohlhepp. Nancy Burrus. Carol Simons. Joyce Becker, Carolyn Law. Peggy Otto. FRONT ROW: Betty Thonen. Betty Baylis, Beverly Smith. Barbara Stanley. Constance Rohrbough, Barbara Brewer. Esther Wilmoth, Nancy Pearson, Betty Greenway. Madonna Sponaugle, Carolyn Kopple, Jean Teagarden, Grace Taylor, Connie Kercher, Mary Wooddell, Ann Wekler, Marilyn Johnston. 157 Sports 158 Far left: Bill Smith, 24, soars above the opposition to tally for the Bobcats. Left: Wesleyan gridders fight all the way to turn in good season for Coach Sam Ross ' first year at the helm. 159 Football . . . Ross Begins Gridiron ivMt. ; • 160 Coaching Career SAMUEL SAM ROSS Head Football Coach 1958— FOOTBALL SUMMARY Wesleyan 12 25 Marietta Wesleyan 7 7 Bethany Wesleyan 6 31 Fairmont State Wesleyan 7 19 Salem Wesleyan 20 Glenville State Wesleyan 12 West Liberty Wesleyan 6 6 Bridgewater Wesleyan 13 7 Davis and Elltins Won 2— Los a— T ed 2 ' ntii«? TOP ROW. left to right: PhM Newlon, Chuck Kohler. Ron Covington, Terry Kelley. David Brown. Mile Herrera, Earl Issac. Ken Pearsall, Cas- sius Toon. Paul Gay. manager, and Mendle Zickefoose, manager. SECOND ROW: Bernle Bertek, Larry Beckett. Fay Slaughter. David Harris. Stuart Sergent. Robert Gage, William Mearns. Tom Hinkle. George Fischer. Will Downham. THIRD ROW: Coach Ross, George Franz, Date Crouser, John Shomo, Bob Smith, Ken Hoover, Sam Gross. Jim Hawkins. Tay Melster. C oach Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Harry Burgess! Eugene Rail, Tom Newman. John Bushman. Bob Fennimore. Gail Zicke- foose, Pete Rock. Gene Brown, Joe Lore. Ron Tenney. Frank Guli- nello. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Casto. Boyd Dotson, Paul Hoydas, Dean Patenaude. Bill Mayer. Fred Nestor. Jerry Hall. David Wolfe! Jack Pennington. 161 W ?«jL5 WILL DOWNHAM Center Two Year Veteran Coach Ross displays that certain smile which means Wesleyan won their first game of the season. Marietta . . . The Wesleyan Bobcats opened a snappy season for new head coach Sam Ross by drop- ping a quick 25-12 decision to Marietta. Mari- etta took the opening kickoff and marched downfield to score two quick touchdowns be- fore Wesleyan got into the picture fhen Jim Hawkins carried the ball over from the one yard line after a 40 yard march. Both teams scored before the first half ended with the Bobcats ' tally coming on a five yard pass play from Bernie Bartek to Tay Meister. The second half of the game proved to be a seesaw battle which culminated with the Rossmen stopping the Pioneers on the one yard line with less than a minute left to play. Fay Slaughter has intentions of going all the way even though a mass of white with looks of confidence on their faces are closing in. 162 Coach Ross ponders strategy and a wet field. BILL MAYERS Right Guard Captain Bethany . . . Fairmont . . The ' Cats ' second game with Bethany ended in a 7-7 deadlock. The Bisons toot the opening Icicttoff and moved to the Wesleyan 30 yard line where the stout Cat line stalled their offensive maneuvers and toolc possession of the ball but were forced to punt three plays later. The Bisons took the punt and moved into the end zone for their lone tally. Half way through the fourth quarter, halfback Fay Slaughter shook loose on the Bisons ' 22 yard line and scampered to the 5. Bartek climaxed the 68 yard drive by going into the end zone from the one foot line. Dean Patenaude ' s attempt for the extra point was good and Wesleyan had its first tie game of the season. The ' Cats ' second road trip proved disastrous as the Fal- cons tripped over the Rossmen 31-6. The Falcons scored from the kickoff in the first quarter but Wesleyan bounced back in the second quarter as they intercepted a pass and sent Jim Hawkins into the end zone for their lone score. The Fairmont team dominated the second half by scoring three touchdowns and an extra point while holding the Bobcats scoreless. Larry Beckett moves the ball to the West Liberty 10 yard line to set up a Wesleyan score. 163 The evasive Fay Slaughter returns a Davis and Ellcins punt. Salem . . . Glenville . . . West Liberty BOB FENNIMORE End Four Year Veteran The Salem Tigers showed no mercy as they clawed the Cats 19-7. Salem scored one touchdown in each of the first three periods. Wesleyan scored on a series of running plays by Slaughter and Hawkins. Sam Gross converted for the extra point. Wesleyan journeyed to Weston to play the Glenville Pio- neers only to take the worst shellacing of the season as the Pioneers rolled over them 20-0. It was just one of those nights when nothing seemed to go right o ffensively or defensively. Wesleyan racked up its victory by defeating the West Liberty Eagles 12-0 before a near capacity crowd. The Bob- cats showed their offensive ability by scoring in the second and third quarters. The ' Cats, lead by their capable seniors, succeeded in holding the Eagles scoreless on a muddy field. The Bobcats try the center of the line for a short gain. 164 Wesleyan ' s offensive unit eagerly awaits a chance to get in the game and move the ball. Bridgewater . . . Wesleyan returned from Birdgewater boasting a hard fought 6-6 tie. The first three quarters of the game was a scoreless, seesaw battle. Bridgewater broke the ice in the fourth quarter when their halfback pulled in a pass and scampered down the sideline into the end zone. Bernie Bar- tek saved the game for Wesleyan when, with less than three minutes left to play in the game, he recovered a Bridgewater fumble and threw a touchdown pass to Larry Beckett. The P.A.T. was no good and Wesleyan had its second tie game of the season. Davis and Elkins . . . The Bobcats wreaked their vengence upon the Senators for painting the pillars by trouncing them 13-7. The Senators lead the Cats 7-0 at half time but the second half was Wesleyan all the way. Fay Slaughter scored in the third quarter and Sam Gross converted for the extra point. In the fourth period Bernie Bartek set up the final score when he flipped a pass to Slaughter that was good for 50 yards. Larry Beckett carried the ball into the end zone on a ten yard gallop. Bernie Bar+elc calls signals in the Wes- leyon drive that culminated in a touch- down. 165 Basketball . . . Bobcats Roar at Kansas City James Willcenson, Gary Hess, James McDonald, Fred Nester, Bill Bauserman. Ken Remley, Ken Ambrose, Sam Caudill, Bill Smith, Sam Gross, Jerry Urish, Gary Dawson. 166 W.V.I.A.C. TOURNAMENT Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 78 68 West Liberty 100 70 Concord 100 66 Glenville 108 64 Davis and Elkins DISTRICT 28 PLAYOFF 90 77 Morris Harvey 91 66 Morris Harvey FRANKLIN ' HANK ELLIS Head Bask etball C ach 1958— BASKETBALL SUMMARY Wesleyan 96 82 Fairmont Wesleyan 96 68 Alderson-Broaddus Wesleyan 115 67 Wheeling College Wesleyan 72 65 Bluefield State Wesleyan 102 82 Becltley College Wesleyan 80 63 Central State, Ohio Wesleyan 103 64 Marietta, Ohio Wesleyan 92 64 Morris Harvey Wesleyan 96 59 Alderson-Broaddus Wesleyan 46 30 Glenville State Wesleyan 81 76 Georgetown, Kentucky Wesleyan 92 61 Salem Wesleyan 97 78 Indiana State, Pa. Wesleyan 70 59 West Liberty Wesleyan 99 75 Bethany Wesleyan 81 68 Fairmont State Wesleyan 95 91 Salem Wesleyan 107 92 Davis and Elkins Wesleyan 93 68 Glenville State Wesleyan 74 55 West Liberty Wesleyan 91 89 West Virginia Tech Wesleyan 91 93 Morris Harvey Wesleyan 106 81 Alderson-Broaddus Wesleyan 99 82 Davis and Elkins Wesleyan 85 77 Stubenville, Ohio Wesleyan 86 71 Fairmont State 167 Basketball The Wesleyan Bobcats rounded out the season with their first conference title in twenty-four years. The title gave Wesleyan the top seeded spot in the annual W.V.I.A.C. Tournament and they promptly showed their championship abilities by downing West Liberty 78-68 and dropping Con- cord 100-70. It seemed as though the fairy godmother of the Glenville and Davis and Elkins Cinderella teams forgot to make her appearance when they tangled with the ' Cats and emerged badly mauled — 100-66 and 108-64. Wesleyan claimed the tournament title for the second consecutive year. The Bobcats and the Golden Eagles of Morris Harvey, conference runner-up. collided in the District 28, N.A.I.A. ; playoff for the right to represent the district at the Kansas City national tournament. The Ellismen swept the series. The squad was seeded second at the opening of the Kansas City, sudden death games. The team entered the tournament with five players averaging in double figures, the fourth leading rebounder in the nation (Ken Remley), and its N.A.I. A. All-American nominee (Gary Hess.) After defeating Whittier of California and the University of Minnesota at Duluth the Bobcats won the distinction of the best record for College basketball in the nation with 34 wins and I loss. A quarter-final defeat by Fort Hayes State College of Kansas dashed all hope for a national championship but only until the next tournament. Bobcat rooters witnessed the final defeat at the hands of an inspired and red-hot squad from the midwest. Jim McDonald was named to the AP All-American third team and was given honorable mention for the UPI All- American listing. Ending their careers with the floor squad were Jim Wil- kinson and Gary Hess. 168 i If 1 C{ } ML At the beginning of the West Liberty gome, which proved to be Wesleyans twenty-first victory of the season, Ken Remley gives his all in the tipoff. 169 Jim McDonald adds two points to the cause as Wes- leyan romps over Tech 90-77. Wesleyan ' s red-hot Bill Bauserman connects with a jumpshot from fifteen feet out. 170 Above: Bill $m h . . . blocked and fouled in the 115-67 rout of Wheeling College. Above left: Jim McDonald. Wesleyan ' s gift to the N.A.I.A. All- Tournament Team, scores a gain during Kansas City Tournament. Left: Wesleyan ' s Jim Wilkinson seems determined to let Jim McDonald get the ba ' l at a I costs as he blocks out the opposing Tech player. 171 Ken Remley and Fred Nestor go through their warm-up paces before the Davis and Elklns game. Jim Wilkinson and Bill Smith think about the game while coaches Ellis and Ross tape their ankles. Bobcat rooters follow the team to Kansas City. A bus spon- sored by the Community Council transported a cheering section to the city on the plains. [W -. ■ t _j •■ ' ■rT— JrTl ; 4 ■ji. Vf i I V V M -ft 1 1 ' • 1 V .; I • 1 ' «S I l; - . ' I  ; . ' . ' •.. ■ L to V •« . B F Gary Hess, Wesleyan ' s senior co-captain, led the Bobcat quintet in honors. Hess was nom- inated for Little All-American in the N.A.I. A., earned All-Conference and All-Tournament honors, and was picked Most Valuable Player for the W.V.I.A.C. Tournament. His speed, drive, and uncanny shooting ability gave the Bobcat opponents fits throughout the season. 173 Left: Flying Sam Caudill in for a layup much to Concord. comes down the middle and the dismay of the boys from Below left: Bill Smith tallies for two points as Wesleyan romps the University of Minnesota at Duluth during the N.A.I.A. Tournament. Below: Little Ail-American candidate Gary Hess comes in for one of his seemingly impossible shots. 174 spill llN = It was Wesleyon all the way as the Bobcats placed Gary Hess. Ken Remley, and Jim McDonald on the All Tournament Team. Wesleyan ' s Sandra Fultineer was voted one of the three best cheerleaders in the tournament. Below: Sam Caudill and Bill Bauserman struggle to tip while the eagle-eyed referee looks on. the ball 175 tJ«ty V%UE7 y i TOP ROW, left to right: Jerry Reynolds, James Hanson, Jaclc Hanson, Coach Reemsnyder. SEC- OND ROW: Ken Short, Al Shoe- mater, James White, Charles Halt. BOTTOM ROW: John Panlla, Wil- liam Norman, Stuart Hunter. 1958— CROSS COUNTRY SUMMARY Wesleyan 53 25 Fairmont Wesleyan Wesleyan 45 51 33 27 Marshall Fairmont Cross Country Nine Wesleyan athletes put in more time and mileage in the fall but reaped little glory for their efforts. The cross country team ran in three meets during the season, covering much of scenic Upshur County but not winning a meet. In all three meets the Bobcat harriers took the most points, but like golf, in cross country it ' s the low score that counts. Jack Fraser turned in the best performance of the season for the ' Cats, taking first place against Marshall College by touring the four- mile course in 25:07 minutes. Jack Johnstones ' s 22:10 minutes run against Fairmont State was the best Wesleyan time of the season but earned him only fifth place against the Falcons. The Wesleyan harriers [og around the sta- dium track, training for another rough bout. 176 Wesleyan ' s hockey team participated in intercollegiate athletic contests during the fall semester as it won one out of four field hockey games. The Bobkittens, coached by Miss Chris- tofel, made two trips during the season de- feating Davis and Elkins on thier home field and losing at Fairmont. Wesleyan I Fairmont 6 Wesleyan Davis Elkins I Wesleyan I Davis Elkins Wesleyan Fairmont 6 Miss Christofel and her hockey team of fifteen girls pose with hockey sticks and anticipation of an undefeated season next fall. TOP ROW. left to right: Ann Johnson, Sharie Dean, Bev Smith. Jean Chesen and Butch Surber. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Hefr. Jane Reemsnyder, Sara Peck. Sue Kohl- hepp. Gretchen Kechel. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Christofel. Bee Chigos. Sandy Fultineer. Gay Ramege Deann LeBeau. Rebecca Post. Field Hockey The Boblclttens score against Davis and Elkins on the home field. The question is which team is in possession of the ball? 177 William Clawson, Ralph Undriener, William Nor- man, Ronald Talkington, (captain), Frank Horn, Jim Wilkerson, John Bur- nett, Coach Reemsnyder. Tennis The Wesleyan courtmen had a rough season as they were hampered by an excessive amount of rain and had to do much of their practicing in the gym. With only two seniors on this year ' s team the prospects for a successful coming season seem very good. 1958— TENNIS SUMMARY Wesl esleyan Wesleyan .6 Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 9 Marietta 3 .......... Concord 3 6 Salem 3 5 Davis and Elkins .4 5 .... Davis and Elkins 6 3 ....... Salem 4 5 Concord 2 7 Marietta Won 2— Lost 6 An Oddity: Mr. Weatherman comes through with a dry day and the courtmen make the most of it. 178 Jeff Manser (captain J, Frank Hartman, William Getrili. Marshall Love, Dean Patenaude, Coach Reemsnyder. Golf The golfers had a difficult season as they won four games out of eight. The team was paced by standouts Jeff Manser and Frank Hartman. both local boys. The links squad practiced daily, weather permitting, at the Buckhannon Country Club under the direction of Coach Dave Reemsnyder. Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan Wesleyan 1958— GOLF SUMMARY 6 8 2 I I 6 2 3 3 3i a 13 ' 2 !3 ' 2 4 ' 2 6 6 2 14 14 8 ' 2 12 13 !2l 2 2 l4l 2 l ' 2 ' 2 Won 4— Lost 7— Tied I Marietta Davis and Elkins Wheeling West Liberty Glenville Fairmont Marietta Denison ' is and Elkins Fairmont Glenville West Liberty Da Jeff Manser exhibits form on a long drive. 179 w5 i « m, , j i . i .1 — £ 1 — r 1 ' ' ' v . -. ' ? f • f £ TOP ROW, left to right: Leland Raesly, Ronald Tenney, Weller Lewis, Kenneth Grever, Scott Kennedy, Stan Engle. Larry West, Coach Ellis. SECOND ROW: James McDonald. Will Downham. Ed Johnson, Bernie Bartek, Butch Pennett, George Seagraves, Jack Wilfong. BOTTOM ROW: James Early, James Willterson, Buck Leppla, John Holt (captain), Gary Hess, Hal Hitchcock, Tay Meister. 1958— BASEBALL SUMMARY Wesleyan 2 6 Ohio University Wesleyan 22 12 Davis and El kins Wesleyan 3 6 West Virginia U. Wesleyan 6 1 . Glenville State Wesleyan 6 Fairmont State Wesleyan 6 7 Fairmont State Wesleyan . 3 4 West Virginia Tech Wesleyan 12 3 Davis and Elkins Wesleyan 1 8 Concord Wesleyan 7 2 West Virginia Tech Wesleyan 4 5 Duquesne Wesleyan 7 3 Marietta Wesleyan 2 1 Alderson-Broaddus Wesleyan 1 1 2 Alderson-Broaddus Won 8- -Lost 6 Gary Hess slides into third on a sacrifice- 180 A swing, a miss and another Bobcat goes down swinging. Baseball The Wesleyan baseball team, under the capable hand of Coach Hank Ellis, rounded out a successful season by play- ing .700 ball In the conference. The ' Cats were paced by hitters Will Downham, Gary Hess. George Seagraves, John Holt, and Butch Pennett, and the excellent pitching of Bernie Bartek, Jack Wilfong. Larry West, and Will Downham. Captain John Holt eagerly waits on deck tor his turn at bat. 181 • 7SS. - -- si « , I f $, ., f cv IX« « p o. ; :VJ-f , - s «L«y - u outs TOP ROW, left to right: Mike Catina, Ed Sapp, Don Stewart, Fred Eliassen, Paul Hodyas, Dick Calendine, Frank Gulinello, Pete Rock, Herb Hartman, Don McVitty. SECOND ROW: James Vigna (Mgr.), Dave Brown (Mgr.), Ron Pennington, Boyd Dotson, Ken Remley, Clarence Robbins, Jack Hanson, Cliff Judy, Norman Hillman, Coach Ross. THIRD ROW: Charles Acken bom, Joe Lore, Alfred Moye, Jeff Holbert, Jack Fraser, Bill Smith, Jack Pennington, Allen Corscadden. BOTTOM ROW: John Johnstone, Jerry Boe, Gene Brown, Sam Caudill, Bill Bauserman, Sam Gross, Tod Torrence. Track The Wesleyan Trackmen rounded out a successful season by topping seven teams in the ninth West Virginia Inter-Collegiate Athletic Conference Track Meet which was held at Bethany. 1958 was the fourth consecutive year that Wesleyan has held the championship trophy. The team was led by seniors Cliff Judy, Tod Torrence, Jerry Boe, and Frank Ardito. 1958— TRACK SUMMARY Wesleyan 103 30 Concord Wesleyan 66 2 3 80l 3 . Marshall Wesleyan Geneva Wesleyan St. Francis ■Cancelled because of rain. W.V.I.A.C. TRACK MEET Wesleyan 87 77 .... Fairmont 58l 2 West Virginia State 301 2- Bethany l6l 2 ... West Liberty IO ' 2 Concord 5 .. - Davis and Elkins W.V.I.A.C. Champs 182 Varsity Cheerleaders Five varsity cheerleaders and their advisor. Miss Christofel, were responsible for much of the school spirit and enthusiasm displayed at Wesleyan athletic events during the year. Tom Leach, head cheerleader, and Sandy Fultineer, Bette Kae Catlin, Peggy For- man, and Ginny Griffin comprised the Bobcat cheering squad which made almost as many trips as the football and basketball teams. Advisor Miss Christofel tacks up another — practice schedule. At the Davis and clltins field, cheerleaders and team followers express their approval of Wesleyen ' s 13-7 lead. Cheerleaders and a real ' Wesleyan Bobcat pose for a picture during halftime of the Wesleyan-Tech game. Left to right: Sandy Fultineer, Bette Kae Catlin, Peggy Forman, Tom Leach, and Ginny Griffin. 183 The man behind the sports scene at Wesleyan is Athletic Director Dave Reemsnyder. The pic- ture at the left shows the coach in one of his many roles — that of seeing that the equipment is in good condition. Basketball fans crowd through the gym door to see their favorite team in action. 184 Greek League Football Champs, TOP ROW, left to right: Jim Mc- Donald, Ken Remlev, Wes Shaffner. Bill Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Tereshko. Art Seidermen, John Swander. Greek League Volleyball Champs, TOP ROW, left to right: Bob Rice. Jim Fraser. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Pennington, Jock Pennington and Al Hubbard. Intramural The school intramural championships were won by Pat Moor ' s football team, the Goofers volleyball team, Agnes Hess ' hockey team, and Gretchen Kachel ' s volleyball team. The runners-up were the Theta Chi football team, who were the Greek League Champs, and the Kappa Alpha Griers, who were Greek League Volleyball Champs. The feminine set at Wesleyan enjoys playing field hockey in their spore time. 185 FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAITURE Always From the Camera of EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS HAMILTON, N. Y. Nationally Known Portrait Photographers of Colleges 186 The camera of public relations director James Patterson captures the beauty of a Wesleyan tradition — Audra State Park. Index THE 1959 MURMURMONTIS lithographed and bound by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas on 100 pound enamel stock using powder blue color with heads set in caslon open and bodoni bold Individual portraits by Vantine Studios of Hamilton, New York color photography by Buffington of Clarksburg, West Virginia cover design by Dennis Lord student artist MURMURMONTIS queen by Sayre Studios of Clarksburg activities and sports by Kleber Gregory and Al Machenberg student photographers organizations, sports, printing and developing by Howard Hiner of Mountain State Photo Engraving Buckhannon, West Virginia faculty advisor Keith Norton Richwine Abbott, William, Jr.— 28, 128 Abbott. Argyle— 28 Abbott, Rosalie— 28, I I I Ackenbom, Charles — 28, 182 Agey, Dr. C. Buel— 144, 86 Aidala, Richard— 16, 71, 130, 143 Ailstock, Janet— 28, 71, 69, 121 Albert, Mary Beth— 28, 123, 143, 148, 153 Alberter, Edward— 16, 135, 147 Alberts, William— 28 Aliucci, Ronald— 28 Alkire, Ellen— 28 Allman, Charles — 28 Alper, Kenneth— 28, 128, 143 Ambrose, Douglas — 28 Ambrose, Kenneth — 28, 166 Ambrose, Patricia— 28, 71, 121, 130 Ames, Bonnie— 28, 153, 146, I I I Anderson, Calvin — 28, 156 Andrick, Joseph — 16 Arbogast, James — Armfield. Shirley— 16, 71, 149, III Arnold. Glenda— 28, 154, 155, 157 Arthur, Gwendolyn — 28 B Babonas, Elaine— 28, 146, 154, 155. 157 Bachmeier, Carl A. — Backode, Robert— 28 Backus, Leonard — 28 Ball, Carol— 29 Bailey, Robert— 29. 73 Ban, Marianne— 29 Ban, Peter— 29 Bartek, Bernard— 29, 180, 161 Bartell, Eugene Bartholomew, David — 29 Bartman, Clarence — 29 Bartrug, Arthur— 29 Bastian, James — 29, 81 Bates, John — 28 Bauserman, Judy — 59, 125 Bauserman, William— 29, 130, 181. 166 Baxa, Artis— 29 Baxa, Sue — 29 Baxa, Sherman — 42 Baylis, Elizabeth— 16, 141 Bean, Murray Becker, Joyce— 29, 72, 146, 157 Beckett, Larry— 29, 161 187 Beach, John— 29 Beeler, John— 29, 133 Beer, Delma— 16, 123, 142, I I I Beers, Carol — I 6 Bell, Charlotte— 29, 144, 146 Bell, Kenneth— 29 Bennett, Joy— 29, 146, 154, 155 Bennett, Judy— 29, 123 Bennett, Lowell — 30 Beveridge, Richard — 16, 126 Bierwirth, Fay— 30 Bigelow, Richard— 30 Bigelow, Sally— 30, 144, 145, 154, 155, 157 Biser, Leona — 30, 143 Bissell, Donna— 30 Bitzer, Dale— 30 Blamble, Eugene — 30, 156 Bleigh, Nathaniel— 30 Blombert, Dale— 30 Boggess, Janet— 16, 73, 120, 121, 140, 141, J I I, 148 Bonar, Carol— 30, 155, 157 Bonar, Phyllis— 30 Bond, Sally— 30 Bookman, David — 30 Boone, Daniel — 30, 133 Borg.Carla— 30.J54, 155. 157 Bdwen, David — 30 Bowles, Dr. Robert C— 92 Braden, Robert— 30 Bradfield, Mary— 30, 145, 154, 155 Brewer, Barbara — 30, 155, 157 Bright, George — 16 Brill, Dr. Mary— 86 Broderick, Erika — 16 Broderick, Edward— 30, I 10 Brooke, Richard— 16, 72, 128, 129, I 10, 118 Brookover, Margo— 31, 70, 69, 121 Brooks, David — 3 I Brooks, George — 3 1,110 Brotherton, Paul— 73 Broughton. Rebecca— 12, 3f, 125, 138, 141, 148 Brown, Allene Brown, David C. — 3 I Brown, David E.— 3 1 , 182, 161 Brown, Gene— 3 1 , 182, 161 Brown, Prof. Mary Jo — 87 Brown, Dr. Ralph C— 10 Browning, Rondal — 3 1,91 Bryan, Rosemary — 145 Buenting, Diane— 3 1 , 148, 155 Burdette, William— 16 Burgess, Harry — Burk, Lynda— 31 Burke, Jerry— 16, I 10 Burkholder, Phillip— 17 Burnside, Russel — Burruss, Nancy— 31,72, 149, 157 Burton, Sheila— 31, 157 Buschmann, John — 59, 126, 161 Butt, Paul— 31 Cafarella, Robert Calandriello, John — 31 Caldwell, James— 31, 130, 131, 118 Calendine, Richard— 31, 133, 156, 182 Campbell, Donald Campbell, Garry— 31, 132, 133, 146 Campbell, John— 12. 17, 133, 139, 143, 144, 146 Canary, Jon — 3 I Carathanasis, Nick— 31, 78, 133 Carbone, Anthony — 17 Carley, Gilbert — 31 Carr, Nancy— 32, 126 Carroll, Don— 32, 126 Carter, Albert Cartier, Prof. Leonard — 92 Casella, Peter — 32 Casto, Ronald— 32, 135, 161 Catena, Michael — 32 Caudill, Samuel— 182, 166 Catlin, Bette Kae— 32, 73, 120, 121, 148, 183 Cecere, Raymond — 32, 128 Chamberlain, Sarah Chambers, Elnora— 17, 122, 123,148 THOMPSON ' S PHARMACY The Best in Town Fine Cars . . . OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET America ' s Most Popular Automobiles CURRY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Genuine General Motors Factory Precision Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail 188 For Better Appliances Buy From an LIVE BETTER DEALER HOME HARDWARE, INC. HERB STALNAKER Hardware for the Farm and Home Phone 1060 25 E. Main Street BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA Chang, Diana — 32 Chase, John — 32 Chason. Brenda— 32, 148, 177 Chigos, Beatrice— 32, 121, 148, 149, III. 177 Chisnell, Howard— 32, 130 Cholcatos, Themis — 32 Chrisman, Dr. Lewis — 10 Christofel, Prof. Fern— I II, 183, 88, Ciuffo, Frank— 12, 17, 142, III Clark, Barbara— 32, 69, 125 Clark, Dr. Lewis— 92 Clark, Breckinridge— 32, 143 Clawson, Grace Clawson, William— 32, 71, 178 Cline, Janice— 32, 123, 157 Cloman, James — 32 Cobb. Earl— 32, 147 Cogar, Cecil — 32 Cole, Robert— 32 Colvin, Harold— 33, 149 Colvin, Martha— 33. I 10 Combs, Delbert Conker, Martha— 33, 123 Corneby, Bert— 17, 70, 128, 129 Cornell, Elizabeth— 33, 146, 154, 155, 157 Corscadden, Alan — 33. 182 Cottrill, Sharon— 33, 123 Coughlin, Joseph — 33 177 Covert, Denton — 33 Covington, Ronald — 33 Crandall, David— 33. 143, 146 Crawford, Lawrence — 33 Crayton, Carol— 33, 154, 155, 157 Crayton, Joy— 33, 148, 154, 155, 157 Crickenberger, Robert — Crites, Carolyn — Crites, JoAnn— 33, 120, 121 Crites, John — 33 Crouch, Prof. Evelyn — 87 Crouser, Dale— 33, 161 Crumit, Suzanne — 33 Culliford, Roger— 33, 147 Culp, Rosemary — 12, 33 Cupples, Howard— 33, 135, I 10 Cutlip. Roy— 33 Cutright, Carolyn — 34 Cutright. Dalton— 34 Cutright, Victor— 34 Dalton, Clyde— 34, 110 Damaska, David— 34, 130, 147 Daniel, George — 34 D ' Apolito, John— 17, 126, 127 Darnall, Mary Sue Datcher, Sandra — 34, 153 Davenport, John — 34, 69 Davis, Maurice — 34 Davis, Ona— 34 Davis, Prof. Sidney— 67, 71 Daw, Dorothy Mae— 154, 155, 157 Dawson, Gary — 166 Day, Charles Dean, Shane— 17, 72, 73, 122, 177, 123, 141. 148. II Dearborn, Robert — 34 DeBarr, Alan— 34 DeBarr, Victor— 34 DeGroote. Peter— 34, 154, 155, 156 Delli-Gatti, Joseph— Deluse, George — 34, 72 DeMarco, Raymond— 34, 71, 72, 129 Dent. Charles— 34, 145, 146, 147 Deshefy, Richard— 34, 81, 147 Dickens, Denver Dietenhofer, Caryl-An— 34, 123, 146 Diller, Edith— 34, 124 Dizon, Josue — I 7 Donald, Edward — 34 Donohoe, Karen — 35 Dotson, Daniel — 182 Doughton, Carole — 35, I I I Downey, Dr. Marvin — 83, 92 Downham, Willard— 17, 129, 180, 161 Drennan. Patricia— 35, 154, 155, 157 Dunbar, Gwendolyn— 35, 129, 143 189 STRADER ' S ' A BETTER PLACE TO BUY Merchandise to Meet Your Needs THE REPUBLICAN DELTA West Virginia ' s Largest ABC Weekly Newspaper MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Official Commercial Photographer for Your Murmurmontis MOUNTAIN-STATE PHOTO eng ' raviFk service Line and Half Tone Engravings BUCKHANNON. WEST VIRGINIA Commercial Photography Film Processing Dunlap, Thomas Durborow, Louis— 35, 129, 143 DuVal, Gwendolyn— 35, 148, 154, 155, 157 Eakle, John — 35 Eaton, W. Thompson — 35 Echols, William— 35, 130, 110 Eckelberry, John— 35, 155 Edberg, Paul— 35, 130 Edman, Clare— 35, 69, 135, 149, II! Eliot, Charles— 35, 71, 130, 143 Elliott, James— 35 Ellis, Prof. Franklin— 88, 161, 167, 172, 180 Emery, Esther — 35 Eppley, Robert — 35 Evertsen, Theodore Faucett, Lee — 35 Feather, Evelyn — 35 Feinberg, Lawrence — 17, I 10, 153 Feltham, Judith— 35, 155, 157 Fennimore, Robert— 17, 130, 161 Fessler, Diane— 35, III. 142 Fike. Floyd— 17, 135. 156 Firl. Marilyn— 35, 122. 123 Fischer, George — 36, 73 Fischer, Lynda — 36 Fisher, Norma — 36 Fisk, Janet— 36, 148, 155, 157 Fitch, Lois— 36, 154. 155. 157 Fittrow, Ronald— 36 Fitzgerald, Dianne — 36 Flaherty, Richard— 36 Flansburg, Donald Fleming, Burl— 36, 129 Flint, James — 36 Floyd, David Fonz, Margaret — 36 Forman. Peggy— 36, 125. 142, 146, 183 Forte, Mercedes France, Andrew— 36, 140, 154, 155, 156 Franks, Larrimore — 17 Franquiz, Dr. Jose — 85, 9 I Frantz, George — 81, 161 Fraser, James— 17, 130, 131, 182 Freeman, Mary — 36, 123 Friend, Joey — 36 Frosch, Allan— 36, 154, 155, 156 Fuller, Robert— 36, 140, 141 Fultineer, Sandra— 36. 72, 157, 183 Funk, John — 36 Funk, Nancy— 18. 72. 73. 122, 123, 148, I 19 Gaardner, Jack — 36 Gacutian, Hezel — 37 Gage. James — 37, 154, 155 Gage, Robert— 37, 130, 161 190 Gallagher, Mary— 37, 144, 145, I 4l 157 Gant, Nancy — 37 Gantt, Robert— 37 Garber. Josephine — 37, 154, 155, 157 Gardner. Lynn — 18. 133 Garion, Terrance — 37 Gates. Alvin — 37 Gatrill, Billie Gay. Grace Gay, Paul — 18 Gay, Ralph— 18. 69. 70, 130. 131 Gaylord, Prof. Helen— 87 Gaertner, Edith Carr Gearty, Carol— 18, 118, 124, 125 Geller. Allen— 18. 149 Geigley, David George, William — 37 German, Charles — 37, 154, 155 Gilbert, Kurt Gird, Ellen— 37, 155, 157 Glauner, Dr. George — 92 Gosman, Jeffrey — 59, 126 Goss, John — 37 Gould, William— 37 Gould, Dr. Arthur— 88, I 10 Gourlay, Bruce— 37, 140 Gower, Mary — 148, 157 Graflnger, Louise — 37, 154, 155, 157 Graham, Sharon — 37 Grant, John— 18, 149 Green, Mary— 37, 155, 157 Greene, Gordon— 37. 71, 129, 147 Greenfield, Harvey — 37 Greenway. Betty Hubbard — I 1,41, 157 Gregory, Kleber— 12, 37, 139 Gress, Janet— 38, 146, 154, 157. Ill Grever, Robert — 18 Griffin, Anthony — 38 Griffin, Jane— 38 Griffin, Paul— 38, 147 Griffin, Virginia— 59, 125, 183 Griffith. Frances— 18, 70, III. 142 Groah, Prof. Betty— 87, III, 142 Groner, Phyllis— 38 Gross, Samuel— 38, 161, 166, 182 Groves, Prof. Jay — 93 Grubb, LaRue— 38, 154, 155. 157 Guenon, William — 38 Gulinello. Frank— 38, 133. 147. 155. 182, 161 Gurson, Mere — 38, 153 H Hacker, Martin— 38 Hager. Glen— 38, 144, 145. 146 Hale, Ann— 38, 123 Hall. Barbara— 38 Hall, Edward— 38 Hall, Jerry C.— 38. 161 Hall, Jerry L. Hall, Judith B. — 38. 146 Hall. Lorentz Hall, Margaret— 38 Hallam, Prof. William— 88 Halsall, Nancy— 38, 125 Halt, Charles— 38, 176 Hamlin, Richard— 38 Hamner, Arthur— 39, I 30 . Hamner, Frances — Hampton, Phyllis— 39 Hamrick, Gordon — 39 Haney, Jack — 146 Hanifan, Betty Kay— 18. 69, 120, 121, 146, 119, III Hanson. James— 39, 154. 155. 182, 156, 176 Hanson, John— 39, 154, 155, 156, 176 Harbert. James— 12, 39, 133. 139, 146. 186 Hardman, John — 39 Hardy. Joan— 12, 39. 69, 123, 138, 141, 155 Hardy. Robert— 39 Harman, Jason — 39 Harman, Judith— 39. 125. 148 Harman, Monna — 146 Harris, David — Harris. Janet— 39. 126 Hart. Fredrick— 39, 135 Hart, Gilbert— 18 Hartley, John— 39 Hartman, Herbert— 18. 182 Hartman, Frank— 39, 130, 179, 166 Harvey, Sandra— 39, 123, 143 Hastings, James — 39, 129 Hawkins, W. James— 39, 161 Hayden, Carol Sue — 18 Haynes, Sue — 39, 125, 146 Heckman, Ronald — 39, 156 Heinrich, Craig — 59, 126 Hellman, John — Henderson, Linda — 39 Henderson, William — Hennen. Rita — 40, 155 Henry, William— 40 Herndon, Mary Jo — 40, 121 Herrera, Michael— 73, 80, 161 Hess, Agnes — 40, 125 Hess, Gary— 18, 180. 166, 168, 173 Hess, Nancy — 40, 155, 157 Hetz, Mary Lou— 18, 70, 143, 148 I I I. 177 Hetz, Teddy — 40, 147 Hickman, Dr. Paul — 88 Hicks, William— 65, 80 Higgins, Thomas — 40 Hillman, Norman — 40. 73, 125, 182 Hinkle, Edward — Hinkle, Loyal— 19 Hinkle, Noveda — 40, 73, 125. 146 Hinkle, Thomas — 40, 161 Hippie, James — 40 Hippie, John — 40 Compliments of CITY LUMBER, INC. Meet the Crowd at the RAINBOW ROOM E. Main Street Buckhannon, W. Va. For the Best in Entertainment KANAWHA THEATRE 18 S. Kanawha St. BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 191 Hitchcock, Harold— 19, 130, 180 Hoag, David— 19, 126 Hodge, John— 40, 71, 141 Hodyas, Paul— 40, 130, 182 Hoff, Carl— Hogsett, Margaret— 40, 72, 121, 146, 154, 155, 157 Holm, Oline Sue — Holm-Andersen, Ingolf— 19, 128 Holm-Andersen, Leif — 40 Holmberg, Nancy— 40, 144, 145, 146, 154, 155, 157 Holmes, William — Holt, John— 180 Homann, William — 41, 126 Honsaker, Joanne — 40, 144 Hood, James — 40 Hoover, Kenneth — 161 Hopkins, Prof. Irma— 147, 81 Hopping, Ruth— 41, 125, 143 Horn, Frank— 19, 133, 178 Hornbeck, Linda — 40 Hoskinson, Floyd — 40 Howell, Harold — Howes, Cara— 41, 149 Hubbard, Alan— 19, 130, 131 Huckel, Oliver-41 Huffcut, Douglas I Huffman, Bonita— 19 Hughes, Gaylord — 41 Hungerford, Charles — Hunt, George— 12,41, 138, 153 Hunter, Stuart — 41, 176 Hupp, Dr. James L — 91 Hyams, Robert— 19, 153 I Ignatovig, Robert — 41 Ingersoll, Charles — 41 Ingraham, Harold — 153 Innes, Edward — 19, 130 Ireland, Robert — Irons, Floyd — 41 Issac, Earl— 41, 161 Jackson, James — 41, 128 Jeffreys, Susan— 12,41, 138, 148 Johansen, Alfred— 41, 144, 146 Johnson, Anna — 41, 148, 154, 155, 157, 177 Johnson, August — 41 Johnson, Donald— 12, 19, 142 Johnson, French — 41 Johnson, Howard — Johnson, Paul— 19, 146, 1 47, 154, 155, 156 Johnson, William — 41 Johnston, C.William— 41, 128 Johnston, Marilyn— 42, 145, 146, 155 Johnstone, John— 19, 130, 182 Jones, Gerald — 42 Jones, John Brooks — 42, 146 Jones, Marvin — 19 Juergens, James — 42 K Kacer, Edward — 143 Kachel, Gretchen — 42, 157, 177 Kamp, Norman — 42, 128, 147 Kane, Carol— 19. 71, 154, 155 Kappy, Richard — 42 Karlckhoff, Paul— 20, 130 Kawadler, Elliot— 42, 133 Keder, Rein — Keene, Phyllis— 42, 125, 143. 148 Keister, Hila — 42, 157 Kelley, Frederick — 42 Kelley, Terry— 42, 130, 161 Kelley, Robert— Kemman, William— 42, 146, 147, 156 Kennedy, Hall Scott— 59, 126 Kennedy, James — 42 Kercher, Connie Jo — 42, 148, 154, 155, 157 Kerr, James Keshen, Judith — 42, 141, 153 Kessler, Andrew — 42 Khedouri, Isaac — 20, 133 Kibler, John — 42, 143, 156 Kim, Dong — 20 Kincaid, Eugene — 42 Kirk, George — Kiser, Raymond — 65 Kish, John— 42, 154, 155 Klein, Richard-43, 154, 155, 156 ACME BOOK STORE The Place Where You Are Always Welcome MAGAZINES STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS PERCE ROSS MEN ' S AND LADIES ' WEAR Look Your Best— Life Is Short 9-11 W. Main St. Buclchannon, W. Va. PEOPLE ' S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Buckhannon ' s Food Shop BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA 192 BUCKHANNON MILLING COMPANY Feed and Flaur Telephone 302 BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA FEOLA ' S — FLOWERS FAIR- WAY MOTORS; INC. Distributors of BUICK JEEP OPEL Expert Service on All Makes of Cars and Trucks 95 W. MAIN ST. P HONE 810 Kleinstuber, David— 43. 146 Knestrick. Roy— 43, 147, 154, 155 Knight, June— 43, 146, 154, 155, 157 Knorr, James— 43, 79, 146, 147 Koblan, Arlene — 43 Koelln, William— 20, 130 Kohler, Charles— 43, 130, 161 Kohlhepp, Sue — 43, 146, 148, 154, 155. 157, 177 Koon, James — 43 Koon, Sally— 43, 123 Kopple, Carolyn— 20, 144. 145, 155. 157 Kost. William— 43 Kotsonis, Emmanuel — 59, 126 Kough, David— 20 Kundrat. Michael— 20, 69, 135, III. 118 Kurzel, Joyce— 43, 125, 145 La. Sung Yan — Laign. David— 43. 133, 156 Lambert, Betty— 43, 145, 146 Lampila, Judith — 43, 72, 122, 123, 146 Lang, Robert — 43 Lanham, Edward — Lantz, David— 43, 141, 155, 156 Lantz. George — 43 Lantz, Jane — 43 Law, Carolyn— 43, 146, 157 Law, David— 43, 73 Layfield, Robert- 43 Leach, Thomas— 183, 20, 132, 133, II! Leaseburg, James — 44 Leathers, Barbara — 44, 123 Leavens, Willard — 44 LeBeau, Deann— 44. 122, 123, 148, I I I, 177 Lee, Chang Lee, Henry — 44 Lee, Robert— 44 Leppla, William— 44. 71, 180 Lesko, John — 44 Levin, Harvey — 44 Lewis, James — 44. I 30 Lewis, Weller— 12,44, 71, 130, 138, 180 Lightfritz, Arthur— 44 Lindberg, Carl — 44 Lindstrom, Donald — 44 Ling, James I. — 65 Linger, Eleanor— 44, 121, 146, 148, 155 Litman, John — 44, 156 Lobb, John— 44 Lockart, James — I I I Lockey, Daniel— 44, 128 Long, Bruce — 20 Longbon, Richard— 44, 147, 154, 155, 156 Lore, Joseph— 161, 44, 154, 155, 156 182 Lord, Dennis— 12, 20, 139 Loudon, Nelson — 44, 154, 155, 156 Love, Theodore — 20, 71, 129, 179 Lowther, Janice — 45 Luckenbach, Isabella — 45 M Maberry, Kenneth — 45, 73, 133, 143 Machenberg, Alan— 12, 45, 138,142 Magee, Michael — 45, 130, 110 Maher, Patricia— 20, 149 Maloney, Donald — 45 Mante, Van Anthony — 45, 129 Marinaccio, Prof. Lawrence — 91 Martin, Ann — 45, 146 Martin, David— 45 Martin, Dr. Stanley— 10. 62. 63 Marty, Nancy tS, 155, 157 Masman, Elliott — 45, 156 Mason, John — 20 Mason, Stephen — 45 Mason, William— 45, 141. 146. 147 Mathers, Frank — 45 Mattice, Gary — Mattson, Phyllis— 45, 157 Mayers, William— 161 Meadows, Martha — 46. 146. 154 Mearns. William — 46 193 SNACK BAR PING-PONG CARDS AND GAMES DANCING BOOK STORE STUDENT CENTER OF WESLEYAN SCOW COMMITTEE ROOM PUBLICATIONS OFFICE PUBLICITY OFFICE HEALTH OFFICE 161, 86 Medley, James — Meister, John Taylor — I 80, 2 129 Mellow, Irving — 46, 155 Mendez, Alunro — 46 Messersmith, Prof. Fred — 143 Metallides, Anthony — Meyer, Judith— 46, 148 Mildosey, Arthur— 21, 126, 127 Miles, Nancy— 12,46, 71, 139 Miller, Douglas— 21 Miller, George — 46 Miller, Jack— 46 Miller, James — 46, 147 Miller, Judy— 46 Miller, Patricia— 12,46, 139, 154 Miller, Robert E— 46, 156 Miller, Robert— 47 Miller, Walter— 2 I Miller, Wayne — Miller, Wilma — 47, 155 Mills, David— 47 Mills, Thomas — 47 Minnich, Raymond — 47, 149 Minnis, Clyde — 21 Mock, William — 47 Moebius, Clifford— 2 1 , 130 Montagna, John — 59, 126 Morfoot, Donna — 47, 157 Moore, Carolyn — 47 Moore, John — 47, 156 Morgan, Mable — 47 Morgan, William— 47, 146, 147 Moriorty, Francis — 47 Morrison, Richard — 47, 143 Moser, Paul— 12,47, 139, 153 Mott, Carl— Moye, Alfred— 47, 133, 145, 146, 147, 182 Murrill, Meredith — 47, 154, 155 Murray, Sonia — 47, 155 Murphy, Charles — 47 Mullen, Carolyn— 47, 70, 123, 142, 143, 148 Myers, John — Mac - Mc MacQueen, Gordon — 45, 129 MacWilliams, Donna— 45, 72, 146, I I I McAllester, Prof. Esther— 148 McAvoy, Gayle — 45 McBrayer, Lucille— 45. 73, 142, 148, 154. 155, 157 McBride, John— 20, 70, I 10 McBride, Robert— 45, 71, 73, 135 McCauley, Ronald— 20, 130, 131, 147 McClain, Marjorie — 21 McCloud, Clarence — 46 McClelland, Robert— 45 McCulloch, John— 21, 71 McCulloh, Ralph— 21, 71, 135, 154, 155, 156 McCutcheon, Connie — 21, 149 McCutcheon, Paul— 21, 135, 149 McCutcheon, Calvon— 21, 135, 149 McDonald, James— 46, 170, 73, 166, 129, 180 McGann, John — 46 McGovern, Thomas — McGregor, Stanley — 46, 129 McKibben, Brenda— 12, 46, 121, 138, 148 McKittrick, Dr. Mary — 86 McLaughlin, James— 12, 21, 133, 138 McLaughlin, Robert— 21, 78, 143, 146, 154, 155, 156 McMillion, Ardeth— 46 McNeer, Carolyn — 46 McNutt, Francis— 46, 143 McTaggart, William— 46, 154, 155 N Natisak, Stephen — 47 Nazelrod, Bennie — Neely, Richard— 22 Nelson, Arnold — 47 Nestor, James— 166, 172, 161 Neuman, Thomas — 48, 161 Newell, Karl— 48 Newkirk, David— 48, 154, 155 Newlon, Philip — 161 Newman, Frederick — 194 Newton. Paul— 48, 147 Nicholas, Guy — 48 Nicolson, Paul— 48, 128, 110 Nicholson, Robert — 48 Nixon. Michael— 23. 130 Noel, William— 48 Nordeck, Jeri — 48 Norman, William— 48, 73, 133, 147, 178, 176 Nutt, Bulah— o O ' Brien, David- O ' Brien, William— 48 Odham, Ronald — 48, 156 Olive. Paul— 22 O ' Neill. Lyman— 48, 128 O ' Quinn, Rufus — Orr, George— 22, 135, 156, 110 Orr, Melvin 8. 147, 156 Ost, Justin— 48, 143, 128 Otto, Gretchen— 48, 143. 148, 157 Otto, Margaret— 48, 148, 157 Packard, Martha — 48, 146 Pappas, Philip — Park, Eva— 48, 125, 148 Parker, Prof. Jauanita — 92 Parrilla, John— 48, 176 Parrilla. Kenneth— 48. 128 Parry, Philip — 49 Parseghlan, Vahan — 22, 135 Pascavage, John — 22 Pastore, Nicholas— 49 Patenaude. Dean — 49,70,128 179 161 Patterson, James — 66 Patti, Frank— 22. 126 Pause, Hans— 49, 153 Payton. Roy— 49. I 35 Pearce, Gerald — 49 Pearsall. Kenneth — Pearson, John — 49, 147 Pearson, Nancy— 49, 123, 146. 157 Peck. Sara Lou— 22. 157, 177 Penn, Gary— 49, 73. 145. 146 Pennett, Donald— 49. 180 Pennington, John— 22, 70. 130, I 18, 182, 161 Pennington, Priscilla — 49, 121 Pennington, Ronald— 49, 130, 182 Pepper, William— 49. 129 Perry, Charles— 22. 135, 149, 155. 156 Perry. Fred— 49 Pettry. Nancy— 49, 73. 123, 148, 157, 119. Ill Pettry, Sherman — Phillips, Lawrence — 49 Phillips, Martha Jane — Phillips, Richard- Phillips, Rowena — 49, 125 Pickens, Dennie — 49, 125 Pierce. David— 22 Pifer, Letitia — 49, 123 Plate, David— 49, 154, 155, 156 Podrog, Robert— 50 Ponsi, Joseph — 50 Post, Rebecca— 50, 123, 177 Powell, Hayden — 50 Power, Virginia— 50, 125 Prentiss, David— 50, 153 Prettyman, Jack — 50 Proffitt. Sara— 50, 70, 120, 121, 148, 157 Pulhamus, Paul— 50, 130 Ouattlander, Carol— 22, 123 Oueen, Marthella — 50 Ouinant, Alma — Rabatin, Leonard — 50 Rader, John — Raesly, Leland— 50, 180 Rainey. Donald— 50, 129 Rail, Eugene— 50, 73 Ramage, Gay — 50, 177 Ramey, Linda— 50, 155, 157 Randolph, Edward — 22 Ransom, Frances — 50, 148 Rautner, William — Reemsnyder, Prof. David— 88, 178, 179 Reemsnyder, Jane— 12, 50, 69. 124, 125, 139. 148, 177 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Resources Over $6,500,000 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Directors: G. E. Gaston William O ' Brien K. O. Phillips Jerome V. Hall Herman E. Rogers H. P. Stalnaker William A. Young MILLER ' S PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Compliments of WALLS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 51 W. Main Street BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA 195 Rees, Beverly — 50, 125 Reese, David — Reinhart, Rodney — 50 Reinhold, Paul — Remley, Kenneth— 166, 50, 169, 129, 172, 182, 118 Reynolds, Bruce — 127 Reynolds, Gerald— 51, 156, 176 Reynolds, Shay— 51, 123, 148 Rhee, Dong — 51 Rial, Joseph — 22 Rice, Robert— 22, 130 Richmond, Peter — Richwine, Prof. Keith— 87 Riggs, John — 51 Riley, Vernon — 51 Rivenburg, Patricia — Robbins, Clarence— 51, 182 Roberts, Kenneth — 51 Roberts, Shirley— 51, 121, 142 Robinson, Priscilla — 51 Robinson, Twana — 51 Rock, James— 51, 182, 161 Rogers, Evelyn— 51, 121, 144, 146, 154, 155, 157 Rogers, Shirley Lee— 51, 124, 125 Rohrbough, Constance — 51, 72, 121, 148, 157 Rohrbaugh, Raymond — Rollins, Rebecca— 51, 146, 155, 157 Roney, Frederick — 12, 51 Rose, Emerson — 5 I Roseman, Joseph — 51, 129 Ross, John— 51, 133, I 10 Ross, Prof. Sam— 159, 88, 182, 172, 161 Ross, Samuel — 51 Rossbach, Dr. George— I 10, 88 Rowe, Raymond — 23 Rovello, Samuel — 23 Roy, Richard— 52 Rudolph, Ralph— Rouf, John — Russell, William— 52 Ryerson, Carnelia — 52, 125 Sage, Robert— 58, 126 Salata, Thomas— 59, 126, 127 Sanders, John— 52, 73, 149, 156 Sanford, Richard— 52, 156 Sapp, Edwin— 52, 182 Saracco, Fred — 52 Sauter, Sarah— 52, 125, 142 Savage, Carole — 52, 146 Scerbo, Fred — 52 Schaffer, Nadine— 52, 71, 73, 124, 125 Schaper, Dr. Florence— 67, 92, 149 Schenerlein, Patricia — 12 52 125 138, 141, 148 Scherer, Henry— 52, 154, 155, 156 Schneider, Frank — 23, 130 Schoolcraft, Arthur, Dr.— 64, 200 Schork, Kenneth — 52 Schwartz, Martin — 52 Schwartz, Martin — 23, 135, 153 Schwengber, Ernest — 23 Sciotto, Francisco — 23 Scott, James — 23, 69, 129, 141 Seamans, Winston — 23, 129, 147 Seiderman, Arthur — 23, 128, 129 Sclater, Robert — 52, 156 Sell, Gaynell— 52,72, 148, 154, 155, 1 57 Sergent, Stuart— 161 Sessions Marion — 52, 154, 155, 157 Shafer, Prof. Robert— 145, 146, 87 Shaffner, Wesley — 23, 128, 129, 147 Shaheen, Gertrude — 52, 155, 157 Shaver, Prof. John — 67, I I I, 87 Shaw, Arnold — 52 Sherwood, Albert — Shoemaker, Albert — 52, 176 Shomo, John — 23, 161 Shreve, Charles — 23 Shuttleworth, Nancy — 53, 146 LORAIN ' S SHOPPE Featuring BOBBIE BROOKS AND CAROLE KING DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR I I E. Main St., Buckhannon, W. Va. GASTON GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers BUCKHANNON, W. VA. For Friendly Student Service, the KOLLEGE KITCHEN Is the Place to Meet 196 Compliments of WILSON BAKING CO. Clarksburg, West Virginia SHAFFER JEWELRY 5 N. Kanawha St. Phone 1240 BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA Owned and Operated by GARNER W. GROVES SHINGLETON BROTHERS Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CLARKSBURG WEST VIRGINIA Silberman, William — Silver, Jay— 53, 133. 153 Silvester, Ellsworth— 59, 126 Simmons, Lewis — 53 Simons, Carol — 23, 157 Simons, Linda — 53 Simons, Melvin — Simpson, Joseph — 53, 130 Sipe, Loyal — 53 Slcidmore. Rachel — 53 Slaughter, Fay — 161 Slaughter, Jay — 53 Small, Dr. Samuel — 87 Smith, Arthur— 23 Smith, Beverly (Fresh)— 53, 154, 157. 177 Smith, Beverly (Junior)— 23, 148. 155. 157 Smith. John C. — Smith, John E.— 53 Smith, Judith— 53, 154, 157 Smith, June— 24. 120, 121, III Smith, Robert— 53, 155, 156 Smith, Vernon— 53, 147 Smith, William— 53. 128. 129, 159, 182, 166, 172 Snyder, Allan— 53, 155, 156 Sponaugle, Madonna — 21. 157 Sprout, Warren — 53 Stanley, Barbara — 53. 157 Stanley, William — 53 Stansbury, James — 66, 72 Stasel, Sarah — Stawarky, James — 53, 143, 147 Stell, Robert— 23 Stemple. Janet — 53 Stenquist, Bruce — 54 Stepanian, Michael — 59, 126 Stevenson, Allan — 54 Stewart, Dewey — 23 Stewart. Donald— 54, 128, 154, 155, 156. I 62 Stewart, JoAnn— 148, 154, 155 Stewart, John — Stewart, Richard — 54 Stinson, Jack — 54 Stittsworth, Lewis— 54, 144, 156 Stockert, Prof. Helen— 87 Stone. Barbara— 54, 121, 155 Stone, Walter— 54, 133, 154, 155, 156 Stader, Elizabeth— 23, 121 Striffler, Christian — Strohm, Philip — Stroles, Constantine — 23 Strunk, Dr. Orb— 67, 149,91 Sudick, Gerald — 23 Summerfield, Edward — 54 Summers, Howard — 23 Surber, Dorothy— 54, 70, 73, 121, III, 177 Swan, John — 54 Swander, John — Sweet, Barry — 54 Sweeton, Gerard — 24, 128, 129 Taylor, Alfred— 54, 129 Taylor, Grace Anne — 54, 157 Taylo r , Harry — Taylor, Ruth Wamsley — 54 Teagarden, Jean — 54, 134, 155, 157 Teeple, Dr. Howard — 91 Tenney, Elvin — 24 Tenney. Bettie— 54, 146, 148 Tenney, Ronald— 54, 180. 161 Tereshko, Nancy— 24, 125, 110 Tereshko. Joseph— 54, 129, I 10 Teter, Elizabeth— 54, 125, III Teter, William— 54 Thomas. Donna — 55, 123 Thompson, Alice — 55 Thompson, William— 55, 133. 147 Thonen. Betty— 55. 155, 157 Thome, Joseph — 55 Thrash, James — 55 Thurston, Richard — 55, 156 Timko, Edward — 55 Tinstman, John — 55 Titchenal. Nancy— 55, 121, 155 197 POUNDSTONE DRUG COMPANY Whitman ' s Chocolates Phone 432 24 West Main St. Buckhannon DAWSON FURNITURE SALES Complete Home Furnishings Phone 377 BUCKHANNON, W. VA. There ' s Always Fun at the Movies COLONIAL THEATRE For Prompt Courteous Service Call 145 TENNEY TAXI CO. Tjioe, GimBeng — 24 Tobias, Bruce — 55 Tomkies, Charles — 55 Tomlins, George — 55 Tonkinson, Kenneth — 55 Toon, Cassius — 55, 161 Torrence, Tod — 24, 13 0, 147, II 182 Torrence, Phillip — 55, 147 Tracy, James — 55, 142, 110 Trembley, James — 24 Tucci, Richard — Tucci, William— 55 Tucker, William— 55, 154, 155 Turley, James — Turner, Robert — 55, 156 Tussing, Tom — 55, 129 u Undreiner, Ralph— 24, 178 Urish, Gerald— 56, 73, 166 VanCamp, Mary— 56, 72, 73, 120, 121, 149, I 19, I I I Vance, Hollis— 24 VanOsdol, Gretchen — 56 Vars, Janet— 56, 123, 148 Vaughn, Ethel — Vennum, Gaylord — 56 Virtue, Frank — Vogt, William— 56 VonEiff, Donald— 25, Voskian, Walter— 56 w 43 Waddell, Ralph— 56 Wagner, Shirley — 56, 125 Walker, Beverly — 25 Walls, Margaret— 25 Wallwork, James— 56, 129, 110 Walsh, John— Wamsley, Yvonnda — 56 Wanless, Gordon — 25 Ward, Larry — 56 Warfel, David— 56 Warner, Martin — Waroblak, Michael— 56, 81, 147 Wassell, Willard— 25, 130 Wastler, Raymond — 56 Watson, Edward — 56 Watterson, Clifford— 56 Weaver, David — 56 Weber, Jean — 56 Weber, William Webster, Walter— 56, 146, 147 Weiglein, Elizabeth— 56, 70, 120, 121, 140, 141, 154, 155, 157, I I I Welker, Ann— 57, 71, 73, 121, 146, 154, 155, 157 Weissmann, Henry — 25 Wellisch, Marshall— 25, 78, 153 123, 157 138, Wentworth, Patricia— 57, 122, I 18 West, Larry— 180 West, Linda— 57, 123, III West, Loretta— 57 West, Priscilla— 57, 154, 155, Wesrfall, Doyle— 57 Wesffall, James— 57 Westfall, Linda— 57 Wesffall, Lynn— 12,57, 135, 145, 146, 154, 155, 156 Whelan, Daniel — Whitcomb, Martha— 12, 57, 73, 123, 138, 141, 142, 146, 148, 155 White, James Allen — 57 White, James Leon — 57, 156 White, Robert— 57 White, Roger— 57, 156 Whitefield, Barbara— 57, 154, 155, 157 Whitehouse, Jeanne— 57, 146, 148, 157 Whitescarver, Frankie — 57, 154, 155 Whifford, Charles— 57, 154, 155, 156 Whitley, Michael— 57 133 Wiemokly, Richard— 25, Wilcox, Ruth— 25, 125 Wilfong, Jack— 57, 180 Wilkerson, James— 53, 110, 178, 180 Wilkinson, James— 25, 71. 166, 168, 172 198 Williams. Alfred— 58 Williams, Carol Ann— 58, 123 Williams, Hazelmae— 58, 155 Williams, Heyward — 64 Williams, Valerie— 58 Willis, Dr. William— 88 Wilmoth, Esther— 58, 157 Wilson, Alvln— 58 Wilson, Cora Jean— 58, 148 Wilson, David— 58, 129 Wilson, Edward— 58 Wilson, Jacqueline— 58, 121, 144 Wilson, Naomi— 58, 145 Wilson, Prof. Nellie— 67, 69, 70, 72, 91 Wilson, Ralph— Winspear, George — Wise, Judith— 58, 155 Witschey, Warren— 58 Wolfe, David— 58, 161 Wood, Betty— 25, 146 Wood. Karla— III Wooddell, Mary— 58, 145, 146, 147. 157 Woolf, Thomas — Woolley. Norman— 58, 129 Wright, Clarence — Wright. Dr. John— 88 Wu. Josette— 58, 157 Wyart, Fred— 58 Wyatt, Patricia— 58 Wylie, Gerald — Wylie, William— 58 Yao, John — Yates, Richard— 58, 133, 146, 147, 155, 156 Yound, David — 51 Young, Sharon— 59, 154, 155, 157 Yurlrov, Rudolph— 59 Zarnfaller, Malcolm — 25, Ziclcefoose, Gail — 161 Zicltefoose, Gary Wayne- Zickefoose, Mendle — 161 Zolan, Robert— 25, 133 Zopp, William — 133 -59 From the Editor A small occupational force took up resi- dence in the SCOW Publications Office early in the year with only a chart tacked on a wall and a clean chalkboard to mark the occasion. Gradually stacks of paper, books, and pamphlets accumulated around the office. Somewhere in the midst of these resources lay the vital statistics for production of two hundred pages of photo and print. In care- ful determination the staff plied its way, seeking a key for success. As each deadline approached the lights glimmered far into the night from an other- wise deserted student center. Dan Boone volunteered many hours along with tre- mendous contributions by Rosemary Culp and Al Machenberg. Jane Reemsnyder, Paul Moser, and John Campbell worked until the wee hours with assistance from the other members of the staff. Finally the trip to the post office was made, the stamps were placed on the final shipment of copy, and . . . they said it couldn ' t be done. j.d.h. jr. 199 Arthur Allen Schoolcraft ' ■ IN TRIBUTE o o o BORN 1897 B.A., LLD., MARIETTA COLLEGE S.T.B., Ph.D., BOSTON UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN DEAN OF THE COLLEGE 1942-1959 DIED FEBRUARY I, 1959 We, Students at West Virginia Wesleyan pay humble tribute to a great man: professor, dean, registrar, twice acting president, and elder of The Methodist Church . . . DR. ARTHUR ALLEN SCHOOLCRAFT, FOREMOST IN EDUCATION AT WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE Alma Mater of the mountains, West Virginia Wesleyan; At thv magic mystic fountains Noblest dreams of life began. We thv children bow before thee, We thv children now adore thee, And pledge God who watches o ' er thee Thou shalt fill the ample measures of his plan.