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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1962 volume:

JL Vf-Uft ff j:u v (_ : ' C.3 ,73-c-l- MmmndMJis mcnwwmMsz yirgwia Vi,5 f3 The new . . . Student Union FOREWORD In the past few years there has been a growing awareness of a change in the college of the murmuring mountains. Students, administration, alumni, and townspeople sense that new life is being breathed into Wesleyan and watch with anticipation as she stirs and rises, flexing academic, social, and cultural muscles. The task of every student is to recognize the new and the old in his own surroundings and to relate their meanings to each other. He must know the value of his heritage, yet feel the thrill of contemporary innova- tions. This knowledge is essential in recognizing the part of the old in deter- mining the new, and the limitations placed on the new by the old. Our college community is a testing ground where the old and the new meet and link together. The upperclassman returned to Wesleyan ' s campus this year to lie re- acquainted with old friends and familiar scenes. Agnes Howard Hall, Senior Walk, the sundial, the S.C.O.W., and the oak trees were a welcome sign of previous years of happy experiences. They represented a stability that he had felt in going home the first time his freshman year. ' Remember when ' s and Let ' s do it again ' s rang out in memory of past school days. He was reminded of the underlying ideals that are a part of Wesleyan ' s tradition. Remnants of Wesleyan ' s early days are still spotlighted amidst die rapidly expanding campus. The Science Hall, Agnes Howard, the Lynch-Raine Ad- ministration Building, and the Music Box are symbols of life at Wesleyan during the early part of the century. Since 1890 the campus has been a main- stay of the community as a representative of Christian education and as a source of cultural, economic, and social welfare. These are evidences of the history of Wesleyan represented through many of the establishments, the student body, and the community. These returning students found that Wesleyan ' s importance is no t only historical, but that it is also current as well as prospective. Many new features were found to be interspersed in the college life. A new building for men ' s living quarters formed a triangle by its position between McCuskey and Fleming Halls. There was a gaping hole behind the football field showing promise of a new student center. Another part of the newness of any school is its new students of which we have a good share. The freshman faces an entirely new set of circumstances as he enters really serious preparation for adult life. Here at Wesleyan the freshman may find sincere attachments and lasting friendships that he has had liefore and longs for again in a strange environment. The fresh and new are significant and vital to Wesleyan. Thus with the 1962 edition of MURMURMONTIS we salute the spirit and progress of West Virginia Wesleyan College. This progress is epitomized by discarding worn-out policies, rejecting those traditions which are im- practical, and by dusting and polishing the time-honored standards which are Wesleyan ' s foundation. For the Bobcats there is still a reverence for the past and a deep respect for their heritage. It is of vital importance to realize, applaud, and stimulate the ever-moving spirit of Wesleyan. In stagnation lies apathy, and in apathy lies the doom of democracy. We can see in Wesleyan a pride in the difference between the old and new. and yet a desire for a union which will make stagnation impossible. a fl fihrffr XI lM! ■ ■ N t W ■ ■■■■ ■H ■■ IN RETROSPECT DR. RALPH C. BROWN The life of Dr. Ralph C. Brown is that of a scholar. His discovery of vitality makes him immortal to West Virginia Wesleyan College. To the lives of all Wesleyanites he has been a brilliantly illuminating example. He has been directly related to Wesleyan since the early part of the century when he was a dent of its resources, then a revealer of its promise. His devotion and humor in imparting bis knowledge in the classroom and faculty assembly will forever be a bulwark to ever-moving Wesleyan. Grafton High School gave him his first preparation to teach. Realizing the tremendous task of a teacher, he entered West Virginia Wesleyan College where his serious efforts rewardej him with a bachelor of arts degree magna cum laude in 1915. After Wesleyan be attended West Virginia University and later Boston University School of Theology. While he was a student he also served as a minister to Methodist churches wh-sre on his circuits of widely- scattered churches lie rode horseback but once. His undying energy and per- severance kept him true to the ideals to which he was dedicated. Wesleyan recognized her past student in 1922 by granting him .1 place on the faculty as a professor of Bible, philosophy, and Greek. Dr. Brown quickly became a coveted instructor as the Old Testament prophets, and the New Testament spirit became a living force in his classrooms, became respected by students and colleagues alike. As a member of Wesleyan ' s faculty, he represented a view of one who was completely involved yet had the perspective of being observingly detached. He now sees the college as a past experience, but as a member emeritus and as a living example he is an integral part of West Virginia Wesleyan College — now and ever. To Dr. Ralph C. Brown, true scholar, we dedicate this book. ADMINISTRATION STUDENT LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATIONS - AND FACULTY Page 10 CLASSES Page 28 Page 80 Page 92 TRADITIONS Page 122 Page 148 AND CULTURAL LIFE Page 172 ATHLETICS Page 182 i r. • ' V FOR MEMORY HAS PAINTE PERFECT DAY WITH COLORS THAT NEVER FADE ■fr l N 4 New faculty members and their families add strength to a growing Wesleyan. 10 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ii BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Martin, Hymes, McCuskey, Benedum, Price, Boetticher, Mallory (guest), Ransom, Simmons. SECOND ROW: Godwin, High, Redfearn, Parks, Keefer, Hanifan, Montoya, Hooper, Jamison. THIRD ROW: Boley, Howell, Burns, Cop- pinger, Presot, Ross, Dalzell, Helm. TOP ROW: Whetsell, Ware, Bucklin (vice-president), Linger, Wolfe, Culpepper, Curry, Ward. Presided over by Myron B. Hymes. the Board of Trustees makes the decisions which determine Wesleyan ' s success and rate of achievement. The Board, composed primarily of leading clergv and laymen of the Methodist Church, holds its regular meetings on Founders ' day and at graduation. At these times, the annual budget is prepared and the operational policy of the school is reviewed and revised. 12 PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE 4 Life has many dimensions but one of the most important is that of time — past, present, and future. An institution such as Wesleyan has an unusual relationship to this dimension. :for in a very real sense it is a custodian of time. Within the sacred walls of its buildings and within the bounds of its campus it must preserve the richness of tradition, while at the same time foster a vital present and project a hopeful future. It is our privilege today to be a part of this creative process — a process that con- tributes much to each of us while requiring even more. As we are nurtured by the past we are challenged to make this hour a fruitful one and the future one of promise. Out of our present efforts we build the structure of tomorrow — a future in which our highest dreams and expectations may find fulfillment. May this issue of the MURMURMONTIS serve as a bridge between yesterday and tomorrow and may you find in its pages a reflection of happv days spent on campus. Stanley H. Martin President 13 VICE-PRESIDENT In his second year as Vice-President of the College, Mr. Leonard W. Bucklin has been actively supervising the vast expansion program at Wesleyan. Under his guidance the new Student Union is at last becoming a reality. Plans for expansion in the direction of a new science hall and a new gymnasium are being drawn up by Mr. Bucklin. L. BUCKLIN 14 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE One of the busiest and most well-known figures on Wesleyan ' s campus is Dr. Orlo Strunk, Aca- demic Dean of the College. In addition to his many responsibilities as Dean. Dr. Strunk is recognized as one of the rising young leaders in pastoral psychology. He is author of a recently-published book entitled RELIGION: A PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION and has had many articles published in such periodicals as PASTORAL PSYCHOLOGY. THE RAPTIST STUDENT, and CHRISTIAN CENTURY. This summer Dean Strunk will accept a position as visiting professor of psychology of religion at Roston L T niversity. Perhaps the Dean ' s most outstanding quality is his evident dedication to Wesleyan and to the ful- fillment of its unique role as a church college. Dr. Strunk says that the fact that Wesleyan is a church college is more important now than it has ever been. In this time of progress and gradual change, he feels that it is important for Wesleyan to assure the future of its noble past. In all our strivings we must continually return to the grass roots — to the principles upon which Wesleyan was founded. If we are to have any dynamics for the future, they will exist as a result of what has gone in the past. Dean Strunk hopes to see the fulfillment of the realization that Christian principles are relevant to all areas of life. Only then can Wesleyan truly attain its potential role in education. Thus we see that Dean Strunk is playing an important role in Wesleyan ' s progress as he vehe- mently declares that utility in all of life can be achieved by the church college as long as the Chris- tian faith is never limited to a department of religion. Rather, it must be seen to be so broad that it will include the whole system of the liberal arts education and more. 15 JAMES STANSBURY ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT In another recently-created administrative position is Mr. James Stansbury, Assistant to the President. He serves the college as director of schedules and arrangements for summer conferences, tours, and official occasions. The new information desk, which coordinates all campus activities and information is the latest of Mr. Stansbury ' s accomplishments and additions to the Wesleyan spirit of progress in action. As a mainstay of tin campus, the administra tion building houses of fices and classrooms. TREASURER Always a tradition at any college is the collection, organization, and distribution of finances. Propagating this tradition at Wesleyan is Mr. Heyward Williams, Treasurer of the College. Accuracy and efficiency are the hey-words for Mr. Williams ' office and he and his staff see that the students and the college fulfill their obligations to each other. HEYWARD A. WILLIAMS 16 REGISTRAR Mr. Patton L. Nickell, after working in the admissions office during his years as a student at Wesleyan, now serves the college as Registrar. In this position he must schedule classes and final examinations, register students, prepare transcripts, and maintain permanent records. His scope of responsibility has now been extended to include summer sessions, extension, and evening classes. PATTON L. NICKELL DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Before arriving on campus, new students receive their first im- pression of the Wesleyan community through Mr. Raymond Kiser, Director of Admissions. Much of his year is spent in contact and conversation with high school juniors and seniors about the impor- tance of a college education. Because of his effectiveness, Mr. Kiser is revered as one of Wesleyan ' s greatest media in transmitting the warmth and enthusiasm so typical of Wesleyanites. RAYMOND KISER 17 RICHARD CUNNINGHAM DEAN OF STUDENTS An extremely active position among the administrators of Wesleyan maintaining the equilibrium of the old and new is that of the Dean of Students. Mr. Richard Cunningham is continually striving to bring stu- dents, administration, and faculty together as a closely-woven body, known better as the ' Wesleyan family. The Dean of Students places as his first duty that of serving each individual student. Other duties include the operation of the Student Personnel Center and guiding Wesleyan in the Community Council, student aid and student housing. A dream is realized with completion of the men ' s qu rangle. DEAN OF MEN Fifteen years ago John D. Shaver came to the Wesleyan campus as Chairman of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts. Mr. Shaver was first appointed Dean of Men Students in 1954, and he has held this position for the past seven years. In addition to counseling students, Mr. Shaver heads the chapel committee. t JOHN D. SHAVER 18 WILLIAM B. HICKS SUPERINTENDENT OF FACILITIES Preserving and enhancing Wesleyan ' s campus is the responsibility of Mr. William B. Hicks. Jr. Again, we find evidence of the old and new represented in his many duties. He has additional responsibility with the construction of the new student center. PUBLIC RELATIONS In the forefront of Wesleyan ' s public relations ex- pansion are two of the ablest men in this area. Mr. Walter R. Collins and Mr. Creel S. Cornwell. Mr. Col- lins ' main concern is that of keeping in contact with the alumni and of maintaining their records. Co-worker Cornwell backs up Mr. Collins and keeps the public informed as to Wesleyan ' s current events through the press, radio, television, and various periodicals. WALTER R. COLLINS 19 DEAN OF WOMEN A charming addition to the administration at Weslevan is Dr. Marion McBrair. Dean of Women. Dr. McBrair brings much val- uable experience to Wesleyan from her position as past assistant dean at the University of Cincinnati. In her capacity as Dean of Women. Dr. McBrair works with the Women ' s House Board, individually counsels women students, and acts as an advisor to the Panhellenic Council. Dr. McBrair. who has held positions at various universities and colleges, brings to Wesleyan new ideas which she hopes will aid in the expansion pro- gram and which will help West Virginia Wesleyan to serve its college community. MARION McBRAIR COLLEGE HOSTESS Nellie G. Wilson, who served as Dean of Women Students at Wesleyan for eighteen years, is now the College Hostess, a new branch of the administration initiated this year. Foremost among Miss Wilson ' s duties is the reception and enter- tainment of visitors to the campus. Miss Wilson also serves as head resident of Jenkins Hall, and she represents the college in the Ameri- can Association of University Women. In general, the college hostess helps to maintain a climate favorable to the pursuit of the objectives of Weslevan. NELLIE G. WILSON •a Dr. McBrair is officially welcomed to the Wesleyan family. 20 4 ▲▲ A ART AND MUSIC It is the purpose of the music and art departments to afford students the opportunity to develop understanding and appreciation of music and art. and to become accomplished artists in their respective fields. These depart- ments contribute generously to the enrichment of the religious and cultural life of the college community, by providing organists and choral music for the weekly chapel services, faculty recitals, band concerts, oratorio perform- ances, art exhibits, cooperation with the dramatic clubs ' productions, and other programs which require the use of these talents. Chairman of Division I is Mr. Robert E. Shafer. I. COLLINS G. KEESTER CALVIN BUELL AGEY, B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Music IRMA HELEN COLLINS, B.A., B.S.M., M.M. Music GEORGE B. KEESTER, B.A., M.A. Art BOBBY H. LOFTIS, B.M., MM. Music ROBERT EVERETT SHAFER, B.M., B.M.E., M.M. Music STEPHEN D. TINELLI, B.A., M.A. Art OWEN L. WEST, B.M., M.M.Ed. Music B. LOFTIS R. SHAFER S. TINELLI Mr. Shafer entertains at the new carillnn. 0. WEST M. BRILL S. LECKIE L. ROBERTS I m W. SEIFRIT LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE It is the desire of the Division of Language and Literature t hat every student become aware of the rich cultural heritage which is his. More important, its purpose is to provide opportunities for the stu- dent ' s expression and interpretation of his own ex- perience. Drama, debate, composition, and conver- sation are some of the division ' s outlets for this ex- pression. Once again this year the Canadian Players visited the campus under the auspices of this division. They presented two superb performances in Shakespeare ' s King Lear and Fry ' s The Lady ' s Not For Burn- ing. The division welcomed a plant addition when the Language House was opened in September. Two new classrooms, a language laboratory, and extra office space for the staff was made available. Dr. Leonard Roberts is the chairman of this division. M. THRASHER Wesleyan ' s new language building. ORVAL JAMES ANDERSON, B.A., M.A. English MARY CAMPBELL BRILL, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English MARCIA M. GLAUNER, B.A. English ROBERT L. HILLIARD, B.A., M.A. English SANDRA L. LECKIE, B.A., M.A. English, Advisor to MURMURMONTIS and PHAROS MARY McKITTRICK, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. German 22 J. SCHNABEL D. TERLAAKPOOT BETTY JEAN NORVELL, B.A., M.A. Dramatic Arts LEONARD ROBERTS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. English JANE A. SCHNABEL, B.A., M.A. English WILLIAM C. SEIFRIT, B.A., M.A. Speech DIEDERIK W. L. TERLAAKPOOT French MARY S. THRASHER, A.B., M.A. English SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Working under the leadership of Dr. Arthur B. Gould, the Division of Science and Mathematics successfully planned and activated numerous ac- tivities which not only gave Wesleyan an acceptable rating in the scientific field, but also contributed to the trend in experimentation. A newly established lab aided greatly in work concerning spectrosity and radio-active isotopes. Supplementing the academic year was an address given by Dr. Morton R. Rubin, a noted meteorologist who visited the Antarctic during the I.G.Y. Again this year, Wesleyan was host to the summer institute for junior high school teachers and outstanding high school students. This program is part of the National Science Foundation, and is closely supervised by Drs. Willis and Wright. A. GOULD P. HICKMAN ARTHUR B. GOULD, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry WILLIAM A. HALLAM, B.S., M.A. Mathematics PAUL RAY HICKMAN, B.S., M.S. Geology HOMER E. HOLLOWAY, B.S., M.S. Chemistry H. FRANKLIN LITTLE, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Biology WILLIAM B. LYTTLE, JR., B.A., M.S. Mathematics GEORGE BOWYER ROSSBACH, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology WILLIAM RUSSELL WILLIS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Physics and Mathematics JOHN COLLINS WRIGHT, B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry H. HOLLOWAY H. LITTLE W. WILLIS J. WRIGHT What ' s the fall-out count today, Dr. Willis H. BUHLER u C. DAY J. GROVES SOCIAL SCIENCES Striving to prepare the Wesleyan student for the im- mense task of adapting to the adult role is the duty of the staff which comprises the Department of Social Sci- ences. In fulfilling such a role the student must develop sociallv. academically, and spiritually. In order to do this he must gain an awareness and appreciation of the social structure. In addition to the role of instructor, the members of the staff sponsor and conduct the activities of various clubs and organizations. ROBERT CLAY BOWLES, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History HERBERT J. BUHLER, JR., B.A., B.D. Psychology CLARA C. COOPER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology CHARLES R. DAY, B.A., M.A. Psychology MARVIN DOWNEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Political Science GEORGE LEASE GLAUNER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History JAY V. GROVES, B.S., M.A. Economics HAROLD HUGHES, B.A., LL.D. Economics ROBERT L. HUNT, B.A., M.A. History DWIGHT L. M1KKELS0N, B.A., M.A. History FLORENCE W. SCHAPER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D Sociology HENRY H. SHISSLER, B.S., S.T.B., M.Ed., Ph.D. Sociology C. COOPER R. HUNT G. GLAUNER H. HUGHES D. MIKKELSON F. SCHAPER M. DOWNEY 24 H. SHISSLER BIBLE, RELIGION, AND PHILOSOPHY The purposes of this division are to provide for all students an introduction to a view of the world and of man that integrates the findings and methods of science and philosophy with the essentials of Christianity, and to provide more thorough study in appropriate areas of the Division for those students who are preparing themselves to be teachers, ministers, and directors of religious education. Dr. Jose A. Franquiz. professor of philosophy, is chairman of the division. Next year the Department of Religious Education will be incorporated into the Division. Rev. Sidney Davis as Chaplain, in addition to planning and presenting the weekly chapel services and conducting classes, is now the head of the Departments of Bible and Religious Education. The Department of Philosophy has plans to bring a lecturer of national or international fame to the campus this year. J. CUMMINGS S. DAVIS JOHN HUGH CUMMINGS, A.B., S.T.B., Th.D. Religion and Religious Education SIDNEY T. DAVIS, B.A., S.T.B., M.Ed. Bible and Religious Education JOSE A. FRANQUIZ, B.A., S.T.B., Ph.D. Philosophy RALPH GRIESER, A.B., B.D. Religious Education Director ol Town and Country Work KENNETH M. PLUMMER, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Religion J. BRENTON STEARNS, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Philosophy and Religion J. FRANQUIZ R. GRIESER K. PLUMMER J. STEARNS 25 Rev. Davis sees that chapel services are planned and executed. R. CRAIG E. CROUCH J. DAVIS F. ELLIS J. HUSTON E. McALLESTER L. MARINACCIO H. MARTIN 26 ROBERT S. CRAIG, B.S., M.Ed. Business Administration EVELYN VIRGINIA CROUCH, B.A., M.Ed., M.A. Library Science JANNIE A. DAVIS, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education FRANKLIN CLAY ELLIS, B.S., M.S. Physical Education JAMES F. HUSTON, A.B., M.A. Education LAWRENCE V. MARINACCIO, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Education HELENE L. MARTIN, B.S. Physical Education ESTHER THOLIN McALLESTER, B.A., M.S. Home Economics JUANITA BOWYER PARKER, B.S., M.A. Secretarial Studies DAVID ECHOLS REEMSNYDER, B.S., M.A. Physical Education MARY MORGAN ROSS, B.S. Library Science SAMUEL MORGAN ROSS, B.S., M.S. Physical Education DEAN H. RUHLOW. B.S., M.A. Business Administration RALPH L. SHATTUCK, B.A., M.Ed. Education HELEN L. STEALEY, B.A., M.A. Education MARGARET E. TILLEY, B.S., M.Ed. Library Science MARGARET A. WALLS, B.S., M.A. Home Economics ARTS AND SCIENCES The purpose of the Division of Arts and Sciences is to offer a wide assortment of courses in applied and vocational areas, to prepare students in such a way as to permit them to move directly into their professional work after college, and at the same time to give students ample opportunity to prepare themselves for graduate work. Departments of the division include Busi- ness Administration, Secretarial Studies, Edu- cation, Home Economics, Library Science, Physical Education, and Religious Education. The Department of Nursing is in process of being formed. Preparing for the first nurs- ing students to be admitted in 1962, Miss George Rast has become a member of the faculty as associate professor of nursing. J. PARKER M. BOSS S. ROSS D. RUHLOW R. SHATTUCK Coach Reemsnyder fires up the team for victory. H. STEALEY M. WALLS 27 Wha ' da ya mean ya wanna take girls ' phys. ed. ' ■a 28 CLASSES SENIORS Page 30 JUNIORS Pase 42 SOPHOMORES Page 52 FRESHMEN Page 64 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUDY BAUSERMAN Secretary AL SNYDER Treasurer KENNETH PAUL AMBROSE, B.A., Sociology; Senior Class President, Torch and Tassel, Basketball, Track, Sociology Club, Methodist Student Movement, Sigma Theta Epsilon • JASON ROBERT HARMAN, B.S., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Vice-President, Torch and Tassel, Com- munity Council Representative, SCOW Committee President • JUDY KAREN BAUSER- MAN, B.A., History; Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary of Senior Class, Awards Committee • ALLAN WESLEY SNYDER. B.A., History; Theta Chi, Treasurer of Senior Class, Religious Activities, All Campus Evaluation, All Campus Judiciary, Houseboard, Intramurals, Baseball, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Student National Education Association • 30 SENIORS JOHN ROY ALDER, B.A., Psychology; Theta Chi, Homecoming Coram., Intramurals • RONALD FLOYD ALIUCCI, B.A., Psychology; Theta Chi, Football, Newman dub • CHARLES EUGENE ALLMAN. B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi, Basketball Mgr. • GLENDA ARNOLD, B.A., History; Alpha Xi Delta. PHAROS • ROBERT EDWARD BACKODE, B.S., Physical Education; Theta Chi, Newman Club Vice-Pres., Baseball, Basketball • DAVID BARTHOLOMEW, B.A., Education; Tennis Team, Glee Club. Playshop, Canterbury Club. Pi Epsilon Theta • ARTHUR EUGENE BARTRUG, B.S., Business Administration; Golf • JAMES HUGHES BASTIAN, B.A., Economics; Theta Chi, IFC Pres., Traffic Coram., Spec. Act. Coram., Intramurals • ROBERT LARRY BECKETT, B.A., History; Kappa Alpha, Foot- ball • WAYNE DALE BERGDOLL, B.S., Physical Education; Kappa Alpha, As. Intramurals Dir., Soccer • RICHARD JOSEPH BIGELOW, B.A., Education; Newman Club, SNEA • SALLY BIGELOW, B.M.E., Music Education; MENC, Kappa Phi, Choir, Fellowship Teams • DALE PATRICIA BITZER, B.A., Psychology; Psych. Club Vice-Pres., Intramurals, Cheerleader, Soc. Club, Fellowship Teams • EUGENE EDGAR BLAMBLE, B.S., Mathematics; Phi Sigma Epsilon • DORAN BLEIGH, B.A., History; SNEA, ISA DAVID RHOADES BOGER. B.A.. Sociology; STE, MSM • MACK DENZIL BOGGS, B.A., Sociology; Student Pas- tor • JUDITH KATHLEEN BOLE, B.A., Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA, Betty Lamp Club • PHYLLIS JEAN BONAR, B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Phi, Benzene Ring, MSM • LLOYD EVERETT BONTEMPO, B.A., History; Kappa Alpha • CARLA LONA BORG, B.A., Religious Education; MSM, KKKK, Circuitrider, Kappa Phi, SNEA, Rel. Life Council, Fellowship Teams • DAVID LYNN BOSTON, B.A., Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi, SCOW Coram. Vice-Pres. • ROBERT MAN- NING BRADEN, B.A., Religion • DAVID MORGAN BROOKS, B.S., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Playshop, Alpha Psi Omega, MURMURMONTIS • 31 SENIORS REBECCA ANNETTE BROUGHTON, B.A., English; Alpha Xi Delta, MURMURMONTIS editor, PHAROS, Haught Literary So- ciety, Publications Coram., Greek Week Coram. • DAVID CHARLES BROWN, B.S., Physical Education; Football, Track • GERALD ALLAN BUCKWORTH, B.A., History; Theta Chi, Football, Baseball • DIANE JEAN BUENTING, B.S., Home Econom- ics; Kappa Phi, Betty Lamp Club • FERDNAND ERNEST BURGER, JR., B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi, Psych. Club • RICHARD HARLEY CALENDINE, B.A., Psychology; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Choir, Psych. Club • DONALD GEORGE CAMPBELL, B.A., History; Soccer Coach • DENNIS L. CANNON, B.S., Physical Education; Theta Chi. PHAROS, Houseboard, Homecoming Comm., Intramurals • MICHAEL CATENA, B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi, Psych. Club, Intramurals, Newman dub • BARBARA KAY CLARK, B.A., Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, MURMURMONTIS, Community Council • JANICE LOUISE CLINE, B.A., Education; Alpha Delta Pi, MENC, SNEA, PHAROS, Kappa Phi, MSM, Rel. Life Council, Chapel Comm., Choir, Haught Literary Society, Benzene Ring • DONALD DELANO COLEMAN, B.A., Ele- mentary Education • Seniors are walking away from Wesleyan into the future with hopeful ambition. 32 SENIORS MARTHA JANE CONKER. B.A., History; Alpha Delta Pi, Psych. Club, WRA, SNEA • MARGARET SUSAN CONNER, B.A., Art; Alpha Delta Pi, MURMURMONTIS, Publications Coram., Kappa Phi • SHARON L. COT- TRILL, B.S., Chemistry; Alpha Delta Pi, Haught Literary Society, Benzene Ring Pres., Intramurals • CAROL CRAYTON, B.A., Education; MSM, SNEA, Psych. Club, Fellowship Teams • JOY CRAYTON, B.A., History; SNEA, WRA, Kappa Phi, Soc. Club, Pi Epsilon Theta, In- tramurals • DALE MASSEY CROUSER, B.A., Psychol- ogy; Kappa Alpha, Track, Football, Traffic Coram., Psych. Club, Intramurals • TFT FORD GALE CRUIKSHANK. B.S., Business Adminis- tration • EARLE B. CURTISS, III, B.S., Business Admin- istration; Soccer • GARY RAYMOND DAWSON, B.A., English ; Kappa Alpha, Basketball • ATTILIO THOMAS DIDARIO, B.A.. Economics: Alpha Sigma Phi, Newman Club, Intramurals • DANIEL BOYD DOTSON, B.S.. Physical Education; Theta Chi, Track, Football, PHAROS, Basketball, ' Athlete of the Year Award • PATRICIA ANN DRENNAN, B.A., Religious Education; Kappa Phi Pres., MSM, Rel. Life Council • GWEN R. DUNBAR, B.S., Biology; Beta Beta Beta, Canterbury Club, WRA • JAMES PRESTON EAKLE, B.A., History • W. THOMPSON EATON, B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma Kappa • PATRICIA ANN EDISON, B.A., Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi • JUDITH ANN FELTHAM, B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Phi Treas., Benzene Ring • GEORGE PETER FISCHER, B.A., History; STE, Student Pastor • ANDREW GRAHAM FRANCE, B.A.. History; Kappa Alpha, PHAROS, Houseboard. Cross Country, Soccer • fcutfARD FRAN- ZONI, B.A., Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Psych. Club Pres., Intramurals • JOEY BILLY FRIEND, B.S., Business Administra- tion; SNEA, Intramurals • JOHN GREGORY LAW FUNK, B.S., Biology; Theta Chi, Beta Beta Beta • JACK CHRISTIAN GAARDER, B.S., Biology; Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta, WUS, Soccer, Intramurals • MARY MARTHA GALLAGHER, B.M.E., Music; Tau Omega Chi, Choir, MSM, MENC, Kappa Phi • SENIORS JAMES LEWIS GAMBLE, B.S., Business Administration; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Homecoming Comm., MSM • NANCY SUE GANT, B.A., History; Alpha Xi Delta, Spec. Act. Comm., Houseboard • MARY GREEN GANTT, B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA, WRA • LOUISE FLORENCE GRAFINGER, B.A., Elementary Ed- ucation; Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhell. Council, Kappa Phi, WUS, Haught Literary Society, Houseboard • PAUL ROSEWELL GRIFFIN, B.A., Psychology; Phi Sigma Epsi- lon, Psych. Club, Hyma Glee Club, SCOW Comm. • VIR- GINIA A. GRIFFIN, B.S., Business Administration; Alpha Xi Delta, SCOW Comm., WRA, WUS, Cheerleader, Play- shop • VIRGINIA SNELL GRIFFING, B.A., Political Science; Kappa Phi, Debate Soc, ISA • LARUE EDTHE GRUBB, B.A., Education; Alpha Delta Pi, WRA, SNEA, Psych. Club, Kappa Phi, Intramurals • WILLIAM AUGUSTUS GUENON, B.A., Psychology; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Track, IFC GLEN ALLEN HAGER, B.M.E., Music; Stud. Organ Guild MENC, Choir, Band • ANN CURTIS HALE, B.S., Physi cal Education; Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA, Betty Lamp Club Delta Psi Kappa, WRA • PHILIP LEE HALL, B.A Psychology; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Psych. Club, Canter bury Club • CHARLES I. HALT, B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Benzene Ring, Cross Country, Intramurals • PHYLLIS LYNN HAMPTON, B.A., Elementary Education; SNEA, CCUN • JACK HOWARD HANEY, B.A., Religious Education; Choir, Soc. Club, Pi Epsilon Theta, MSM, Fellowship Teams • SONIA SUE HARDMAN, B.A., History; Soc. Club Sec, MSM • JOAN HARDY, B.S., Library Science; Alpha Delta Pi, MURMURMONTIS, Haught Literary Society, Community Council Pres., House- board Vice-Pres. • BARBARA SUE HARLOWE, B.S., Home Economics; Homecoming Comm., Houseboard, ISA, Betty Lamp Club MONNA DEANNA HARMAN, B.A., Secondary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Haught Literary Society, SNEA, Intramurals, Betty Lamp Club, Orientation Comm. • RICHARD WILLIAM HARSHBARGER, B.S., Mathematics; Theta Chi • JOHN HAROLD HARTLEY, B.A., Sociology; Theta Chi, Track • JAMES HAWKINS, B.S., Physical Education; Theta Chi, Football, Track • RITA MAE HENNEN, B.A., Education; SNEA, Soc. Club • SUSAN JANE HENRY, B.A., Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Houseboard, Social Comm., Intramurals • SENIORS PUT! AGNES MAE HESS, B.A., Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Panhell. Council, SNEA, MURMURMONTIS, Psych. Club • NANCY HESS, B.S., Biology; Kappa Phi, Delta Psi Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, WRA, MSM, Intramurals • THOMAS WILLIAM HIGGINS, B.A., Religious Education; Chrisman Club, Pre-Ministerial Fellowship • NOVEDA MAE HINKLE, B.M.E., Music; Alpha Xi Delta, SCOW Comm., MENC, A Cappella Choir, Houseboard • MARY JO HODGE, B.A.. Education; Alpha Gamma Delta • NANCY CAROL HOLMBERG, B.M.E., Music; Tau Omega Chi, Kappa Phi. MSM, Choir • JAMES ALAN HOOD, B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi. Hyma Glee Club, Intramurals • FLOYD ARLIS HOSKINSON, B.A., History • OLIVER WENTWORTH HUCKEL. JR., B.S., Business Administration; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Traffic Comm. • JAMES E. HYRE, B.S., Physics • ANN LESLIE JOHNSON, B.A., Psychology; MSM, Kappa Phi, Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, Psych. Club • AUGUST WILBER JOHNSON. B.A.. Psychology; Psych. Club Pres., Intramurals • Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors enjoy the All-Campus Mixer. ' 35 SENIORS Senior Awards Day proved to be a pleasanl one for Miss Judy Bauserman, the new MURMURMONTIS Queen. J. BROOKS JONES, B.A., Political Science; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Torch and Tassel, Community Council, IFC, Spec. Act. Comm., Academic Affairs Comm., A Cappella Choir • RICHARD WILLIAM KAPPY, B.S.. Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, Intramurals • EUGENE ALLEN KINCAID, B.A., English; Kappa Alpha, Intramurals • GEORGE PATRICK KIRK, B.A., So- ciology; Soc. Club, SNEA • JOHN THOMAS KISH, B.A., History; Delta Beta Xi, Fellowship Teams, Intramurals • ROY THOMAS KNESTRICK, B.A., Sociology; Fellowship Team, Pre-Ministerial Fellowship, Hyma Glee Club, Intramurals • JAMES WILSON KNORR, III, B.M.E., Music; Choir, Glee Club, Playshop, MSM • ARLENE E. KOBLAN, B.A., Elementary Education; SNEA Pres., Stud. Art Guild, Newman Club Sec, WRA, Intramurals • SALLY LOU KOON, B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi, Betty Lamp Club • DAVID D. LANTZ. B.A., Psychology; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Theta, Community Council • JOSEPH ALVIN LARAMORE, B.S., Physical Education; Football • JAMES DALE LEASEBURGE, B.A., Business Administration • SENIORS DANIEL GUY LOCKEY, B.A., History; Theta Chi, Newman dub. Golf. Intramurals • NELSON KENT LOUDON, B.A., Psychol- ogy; Psych. Club, MURMURMONTIS • BRENDA LUCILE McKIBBEN, B.A.. English; Alpha Gamma Delta, MURMURMON- TIS, Haught Literary Society, Intramurals • ARDETH L. McMILLION. B.A., Business Administration; Theta Chi • WILLIAM McTAGGART, B.A., History; Theta Chi, PHAROS, MURMURMONTIS. Torch and Tassel, Chrisman Club, Track, SUNDIAL, LAUREL REVIEW • DAVID EDWARD MARKS, B.A., English; Academic Affairs Coram. • NANCY ANN MARTY, B.S., Home Economics; Kappa Phi, SNEA, Betty Lamp Club • ELLIOTT ROGER MASMAN, B.S., Business Administration; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Hyma Glee Club • WILLIAM E. MASON, B.S., Physical Education; MURMUR- MONTIS, PHAROS, Choir, Football, Baseball, Glee Club • PHYLLIS ANN MATTSON, B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Betty Lamp Club • JAMES LEONARD MILLER, B.A., English; Kappa Alpha, Torch and Tassel, Alpha Psi Omega, Choir • ROBERT EUGENE MILLER, B.A., History; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Baseball, SNEA • ROBERT LEVERN MILLER, B.A., Religious Education; Choir, Glee Club • WILLIAM DONALD MILLER, B.A., Religious Education; MSM, Fellowship Teams • DAVID RUSSELL MILLS. B.A., Education: Theta Chi, Commu- nity Council, Traffic Comm. • MARLO MILLS, B.S., Physical Education; Theta Chi, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, SNEA, Intramurals • WILLIAM DONALD MOCK, B.A., Bible; Student Pastor, Soc. Club, Psych. Club • BETH BROWN MORGAN, B.S., Mathematics: Hillel • RICHARD LEE MORGAN, B.S., Chemistry; Benzene Ring, Hillel • WILLIAM MORGAN MORGAN, B.A., Psychology; Alpha Sigma Phi, A Cappella Choir, Intra- murals, Homecoming Comm. • RICHARD CLIFFORD MORRISON, B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma Kappa, MUR- MURMONTIS Bus. Mgr., PHAROS, Intramurals • CARL L. MOTT, B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi • DAVID CHARLES NEWKIRK. B.A., Sociology; Pre-ministerial Fellowship • ROBERT MANSFIELD NICHOLSON, B.S., Mathematics • 37 SENIORS WILLIAM WOODS NOEL, JR.. B.S., Business Administration: Theta Chi • MARTHA JANE PACKARD, B.A.. Religious Education: MSM, Fellowship Teams, Choir, Rel. Life Council. Soc. Club • HERBERT THOMAS PARKER, B.A., Religious Ed- ucation • JOHN GREGORY PARRILLA. B.A.. Political Science: Alpha Sigma Phi, Lettermen ' s Club, Cross Country, Track • JOHN KENNETH PEARSON. JR.. B.A.. History; Theta Chi. Track. Awards Comm. • GARY LYNN PENN, B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha, Traffic Comm.. Choir. Intramurals. Houseboard. Quartet • BARBARA ANNE PETERSEN. B.A., Education: Alpha Delta Pi, WRA • ROBERT JOHN PIAZZA, B.A., Economics; Kappa Sigma Kappa. Rel. Emphasis Comm.. Intramurals, Newman Club • JAMES OTIS PINNELL, B.S., Physics; Phi Sigma Epsilon • DAVTD ELWOOD PLETCHER, B.A., Psychology; Kappa Sigma Kappa. Intramurals, MSM • HAYDEN BUTCHER POWELL, B.S.. Chemistry; Benzene Ring • JOHN SCOTT QUILLEN, B.A., History: Theta Chi, Football • EUGENE GILBERT RALL. B.S., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. Football, Newman Club, IFC • LINDA BANTER RAMEY, B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Phi • JOAN KENNEDY RANDOLPH, B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA, Soc. Club, Betty Lamp Club • FRANCES JEANNE RANSOM, B.S., Home Economics; ISA Pres., Spec. Act. Comm.. SCOW Comm., Betty Lamp Club, WRA, SNEA • ROBERT LEE REED, B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi • GERALD LEE REYNOLDS, B.A., History; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Intramurals, Rel. Life Council, STE. Cross Country Mgr. PETER COCHRAN RICHMOND, B.A., English; Kappa Alpha, Torch and Tassel, Baseball • WILLIAM DIX RINE. B.S., Business Administration; Basketball, Track • SUE CAROLYN ROBERTS, B.A., Elementary Education; MSM, SNEA, Kappa Phi • JEREMY ALBERT ROGEL, B.S., Physics; MSM, Orches- tra, STE • EVELYN DEBORD ROGERS, B.M.E., Music; Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, Organ Guild, Choir, MSM, Soc. Club. Haught Literary Society • REBECCA SUE ROLLINS, B.S., Library Science; Choir • 38 SENIORS r k m i 1 jfeSsS v - 1 1 • ' B m ' me ■r A f ■ I V K i u F H i M teH5nH V B mi wLt tKtvi iiUi 111 Kr f Ulf y H ' W ' «H ■ ?V i . _ . ' The Bobcats start the football season with a bonfire thuse. EMERSON SCOTT ROSE, B.A., Psychology; Kappa Sigma Kappa, STE Pres. • BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROUSH, B.A, Bible: Student Pastor, Pi Epsilon Theta • RICHARD GARY ROY, B.S., Business Administration; Soccer, Intramurals • PATRICIA ANN SCHENERLEIN, B.S., Chemistry; Alpha Xi Delta, Benzene Ring, MURMURMONTIS, PHAROS, Publications Comm., Haught Literary Society • MARION BOWDEN SESSIONS, B.A., Elementary Education; MURMURMONTIS, Kappa Phi, WRA, SNEA, Canterbury Club • ROBERT WAYNE SHAMEY, B.A., Psychology; Theta Chi, Psych. Club, Intramurals • ARNOLD BISHOP SHAW, B.A., History; Kappa Alpha • LOYAL DAVID SIPE. B.A., History; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Cross Country, Track • JAY MORRIS SLAUGHTER, B.A., Psychology; Kappa Sigma Kappa , Alpha Psi Omega, Intramurals, Play- shop • BEVERLY ANN SMITH, B.S., Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa Pres., Kappa Phi, Houseboard Pres., WRA, Intra- mural Comm., Varsity Hockey • LORETTA ANN STARLING, B.A.. Education; SNEA, WRA, Band Sponsor • SAMUEL EMER- SON STARLING, B.A., English; Community Council, Intramurals • SENIORS RICHARD MALLORY STARR, JR., B.A., Psychology; Psych. Club, Golf, Academic Affairs Coram. • ALLAN RICHARD STEV- ENSON, B.A., History; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals • GEORGE RICHARD STEWART, B.A., Psychology; Band, Psych. Club, Glee Club, Radio Club, MSM Dramateers, Drama Productions • JACK EDWARD STINSON, B.A., History; Kappa Sigma Kappa • BARBARA STONE, B.A., English; Alpha Gamma Delta, MURMURMONTIS, WUS, Houseboard, MSM, Fellowship Teams, Psych. Club • PHILIP NEIL STROHM, B.S., Business Administration ; Theta Chi, Intramurals • JIMMIE ARNOLD TACY, B.S., Business Administration • ADRIAN RANDALL TEAF, B.S., Biology; Thet a Chi, Soccer, Track, SNEA, Traffic Comm., Intramurals • JOHN EARLE TENNEY, JR., B.A., Religious Education • DONNA JANE THOMAS, B.A., English; Alpha Delta Pi, PHAROS, Haught Literary Society Pres., Social Comm., Spec. Act. Comm., Playshop, Newman dub, Academic Affairs Comm., Evaluation Comm., Panhell. Council • JAMES ANTHONY THRASH, B.A., Economics • NANCY JANE TITCHENAL, B.S., Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta, WUS, Betty Lamp Club • SENIORS BRUCE RODNEY TOBIAS, B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi. Intramurals, Psych. Club • KEN THOMAS TONKINSON, B.A., History; Theta Chi, Baseball • CASSIUS HARRY TOON, B.A.. Psychology • ROBERT EARL TURNER, B.S., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha. Intramurals • DONALD RAYBURN UNDERWOOD, B.A., English; Kappa Sigma Kappa • FRANK VIRUTE, JR., B.A., History; Alpha Sigma Phi • ANNA M. WAGONER, B.A., Religious Education; Kappa Phi, PHAROS, Intramurals, WRA • MARTIN JAMES WARNER, B.A., History • MICHAEL THEODORE WAROBLAK, B.S., Chemistry; Theta Chi, Torch and Tassel Pres., SCOW Comm., Benzene Ring, Community Council Rep., Football • EDWARD MARION WATSON, B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Sigma Kappa, STE, Torch and Tassel, Intramurals, Rel. Life Council, Chapel Comm. • DAVID LEE WEAVER. B.A., Bible • WALTER KNAPP WEB- STER, B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Sigma, Social Act. Comm., A Cappella Choir. Intramurals • JAMES ALLEN WHITE, B.S., Business Administration; Delta Beta Xi • ROGER BRUCE WHITE, B.A., History; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Soc. Club • BARBARA ANN WHITE- FIELD. B.A., Religious Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi JACK RICHARDS WILFONG, B.S., Physical Education; Baseball • EDWARD CALVIN WILSON, B.S., Mathemat- ics; Baseball • JACQUELINE WILSON. B.S., Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA, Betty Lamp Club, Jenkins Hall House-Chairman • LINDA DIANE WINSPEAR, B.S., Business Administra- tion • JUDITH JOAN WISE, B.S., Mathematics; Kappa Phi, SNEA, PHAROS • NORMAN WHITEHOUSE WOOL- LEY, B.A., History; Theta Chi, Intramurals • JOSETTE WU, B.A., Psychology; Tau Omega Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Phi, Wesley Dramateers. Band Spon- sor • LINDA MARIE ZICKEFOOSE, B.A., Religious Ed- ucation ; Fellowship Teams, SNEA • 41 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JAMES AYERS President KENT CARPENTER Vice-President NANCY DAVIS Secretary ROBERT GRITZAN Treasurer 42 JUNIORS BAUN, DONALD BEATTY, JEAN BEESON, GLEN BENNETT, CARLIS BENNETT, JUDITH BOLYARD, ROY BOYD, CLAYTON BOYER, CAROL BOYLAN, JOHN BRADLEY, CLAIRE BROUGHTON, JOHN BROWN, ROGER AGNEW, JANE ALSOP, GEORGE ANGUS, MARGARET BACHMEIER, HAZEL BAILEY, LINDA BANKS, SHARON BARBER, CHARLES BARRY, RONALD BUCHANAN, DOROTHY BUNTING, WINIFRED BURATI, STEPHEN CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, HARRY CANTERBURY, WILLIAM CASELLA, PETER CELVER, JAMES 43 JUNIORS CUMMINGS, MAUDE CUMMINGS, WILLIAM DAVIS, CAROLYN DAVIS, ELEANORE DEBARR, FREEMAN DEEMER, JAMES DEMOSS, MARY DIEHL, WILLIAM D ' ONOFRIO, THOMAS DOES, JUNE ANN DONOHOE, JEANNE DOWLING, ROY CHAPMAN, ANN CLAIR, DAVID CLYMANS, DONALD COLLINS, SUSAN COMBS, KAREN CONVERSE, FAY COOK, JAMES COX, PATRICIA DUTY, PATRICIA DYER, JOAN EAGIN, CAROL EMERY, CHARLES ENNIS, BRUCE ERK, BARCLAY FIELDS, MARY FISCHER, GRETCHEN 44 JUNIORS FLORENCE, CHARLES FOGLESONG, CAROLE FORD, STEVE FOX, BECKY J n HAMILTON, SARAH HANS, LYNNE HARDMAN, JOHN HART, DONALD 45 JUNIORS HART, THOMAS HEATWOLE, DAVID HENDRICKSON, GEORGE HENRY, RICHARD HILL, JEANNE HOLT, GARY HOLTZWORTH, JOSETTE HORIE, SANDRA KAPOSTAS, STEVE KARLE, SANDRA KARNER, HOWARD KELLNER, GEORGE KESSLER, ANDREW KINCAID, JEAN KOCHISS, LANNY KOHLHEPP, GLENN HORNER, RUTH HOWARD, JANE HUANG, SWEE HUGHES, GAYLORD HUSK, ARNOLD INGERSOLL, ANTHONY JANSE, LINDA JARRETT, ROBBIE JENKINS, HARRY JOHNSON, DEANNA JUNIER, SANDRA KAPLAN, ROBERT 46 JUNIORS KRAMER, KAREN KRETSCHMER, ALBERT LANGFORD, JUDY LARSON, LAWRENCE LAWRENCE, RALPH LAYFIELD, LYNN LEACHMAN, WILLIAM LEASEBURGE, EMORY LEE. JERRY LEWIS, KAY LITTLEFIELD, REED LOHMAN, GEORGE LUCAS, CAROLYN McCLURE, ALAN McCONNELL, SAMUEL McCUTCHEON, LORETTA McGRATH, RICHARD McVETTY, GEORGE MADDALONE, HENRY MAGNUSON, GLENN MANNINO, ALDO MASON, MARY MASTER, ANUPUM MATEJ, GARFIELD MAYERS, JAMES MILLER, HAROLD MILLER, RICHARD MONICH, CAROL 47 JUNIORS NYE, JOHN OERTEL, JUDITH OHNO. MASAKO OLSEN, ERIC OWEN, JAMES PARKER, JOHN PARKER, STEPHEN PARRY-HILL, JOSEPH PARTICELLI. DAVID PEARCE, DANIEL PENWELL, DANIEL PETERS, BOB MOORE, MARY MOORE, WILLIAM MOSHER, DAVID MUKODA, RAY MURPHY, DAVID NELSON, ROBERT NEWBROUGH, SEYMOUR NEWTON, PAUL PHILLIPS, WILLARD PICCOLI, JAMES PITTMAN, WILLIAM POWELL, LALA PRICE, SANDRA PUTNAM, WENDY REEVES, HOWARD RICHARDSON, RACHEL 48 JUNIORS ROBERTSON, BILL ROGERS, SUSAN ROSSI, CHARLES RUMBAUGH, ERNEST SERACK, DARLENE SHAW, JANE SIMMONS, PATRICIA SMAY, HOWARD SMITH, FRANCES SMITH, SANDRA SMITH, VERNON SOLANKI, KAMALKANT SOREMEKUN, MAURICE STARKEY, CHARLES STEMPLE, RICHARD SUETER, ROBERT SULLIVAN, MICHAEL SUTTON, PATTY SWITZER, HARRY TAYLOR, RUTHINE TOLLI, BETTE TOOTHMAN, SUE TREIBLE, KIRK TUCKER, TERRY 49 JUNIORS URBAN, THOMAS URSAKI, GEORGE VALLETTE, ROBERT VEERHOFF, .MARY LOU VEST, MARY ALICE VOGT, WILLIAM WADE, CAROL WALTER, RICHARD WALZ, WALTRAUD WATATUA, SOLOMON WATSON, BARBARA WAUGH, NANCY WEBBER, THOMAS WEST, PRISCILLA WESTFALL, JAMES WHITE, ROBERT WHITNEY, ANN WHITNEY, JOANNE WIERNASZ, KATHRYN WILBUR, ROYAL WILLIAMS, NELSON WILSON, ALWIN WILSON, RANDY WINNETT, DUANE WINTER, DAVID WOOD, WILUAM ZICKEFOOSE, INA 50 Junior Class Mixer as seen by lowly Frosh. Who sez football training ' s tough? ill Basketball ' s new Look? 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD VAN METRE President CHARLES WINELAND Vice-President BRENDA BLAKE Secretary LOU ELLEN BLAKE Treasurer 52 SOPHOMORES ADINOLFI, JOAN ALDERSON, MARTHA AMCRILE, JOSEPH ANDERSON, JUDY BENSON, FRANCES BERGER, JACK BETTIS, CHARLES BLAIR, MICHAEL BLAND, STEPHEN BLANKENSHIP, ARLENE BLASIER, MARCY BONSALL, ROBERT BOWERS, CAROLE BOYCE, THOMAS BRAFFORD, PATRICIA BRENNAN, LYNDA BRIDGEMAN, COOKIE BROOKS, MILDRED BROWN, DAVID BROWN, EDITH 53 SOPHOMORES BROWN, HELEN BUNNER, HOBERT BURDETTE, JUDY BURNETT, ANN BURNS, ANITA BURNS, WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD, BRUCE BYERLY, PAUL CAINELLI, ALICE CALDABAUGH, HARRY CANOLES, JANE CARSTENSEN, CALVIN CAUGHEY, LYNNE CHAFFEE, GURDON CHAPMAN, DAVID CHRISTIAN, LAURIE CHRISTIAN, MARCEE CLARK, CHARLOTTE CLAY, LOIS COBB. GENE COLE, BARBARA COOK, GEORGE COOK, PEGGY CORTESE, PAUL COSTA, VERNON COURTNEY, LYNNE CROFUT, JUDITH CUNNINGHAM, BAZ 54 SOPHOMORES CURTIS. GERALD DAKAN, PETER DARLING. PETER DAVIDSON. TOM DEAN, NANCY DEMATTEO, GINO DENT, PATRICIA DONAHUE, CHRISTINE ENGELKE. JOANNE ENSLEY, NANCY ESPEY, AUDREY FARLEY, BONNIE FITZGERALD, JUDITH FORD, SUE FORSHAY, PATRICIA FOSS, ALISON DONLEY, JOHN DOTSON, KAREN DOWNER, CURTIS DUNBAR, SUE DUNN, THOMAS EASTMAN, LAWRENCE ECHOLS, CHARLES EDWARDS, JAMES ELLIOTT, MATTHEW ELLIOTT, ROBERT ELY, CHARLES EMCH, BECKY 55 SOPHOMORES FRIEBERTSHAUSER, KATHLEEN FUJIMOTO, EDWARD FURBEE, CHARLES GABRIEL, SUSANNE GALLIFORD. EVELYN GARLAND, THOMAS GAY, RICHARD GETCH, ROBERTA GILES, LINDA GILL, CHARLES GILLENWATER, ARLENE GILLESPIE, ROBERT GOODELL. NOLA GOUVEIA, RANDALL GROVES, PHILIP GUELKER, MARTIE HABER, MARILEE HAMBLIN, DONNA HAMMEL, KARI HANSEN, ELIZABETH HANSEN, RICHARD HARRIS, RICHARD HARRIS, ROBERT HAYDEN, RICHARD HAYES, LINDA HEARN, CAROL HEBNER, NANCY HECKERT, CHARLES 56 SOPHOMORES HOOVER, CHARLOTTE HOPKINS, ALICE HOPKINS, FRANK HOPPER, THOMAS HOUSTON, NANCY HULL, REMA HUSTEAD, JOYCE HUTCHISON, THOMAS INGHAM, JUDITH INGRAM, JANET ISAACS, LINDA JENKINS, CLINTON HEGEMAN, PATRICIA HENNRICH, JANETH HENSLEY, JANEY HILBINGER, NICOLE HOLLIS, ARD1TH HOLMES, CAROLYN HOLSCHUH, LINDA HOLYMAN, CAROL JEYNES, RICHARD JIMISON, DON JOHNSON, JUDY JOHNSON, SANDRA JUSTICE, STANLEY KAMP, CAROL KARNES, JAMES KASTEN, KATHRYN 57 SOPHOMORES LANE, PARLEY LARABA, ROBERTA LAUKUS, GERALD LAWRENCE, JANET LEONARD, SHIRLEY LESSIG, BRUCE LITTLE, JACK LOGAN, LEROY LOWE, JON LUSCOMBE, EARLE LUTES, ROY MacLEOD, ADELE KAYUHA, HENRY KEENER, WILLIAM KEEPER, DIANA KELLEY, SUE KLICK, MARGARET KRAGNES, KAREN KUNZ, JANET L ' AMOREAUX, JOYCE McBRAYER, JACQUELINE McCLELLAN, GRACE McCUNE, JUDSON McGregor, venley McHUGH, DORIS McLARDY, VIRGINIA MARRACCINI, RAYMOND MARSH, JAMES 58 SOPHOMORES MARSHALL, JAMES MARTIN, LOIS MASON, BURTON MASTASCUSA, DANIEL MAY, JOSEPH MEEK, RONNIE MENARD, DWIGHT MEREDITH, NINA MESSENGER, DORISLEE MILLS, BARRY MILSTEAD, FRANK MISTRETTA, JOSEPH MITCHELL, CAROLE MOBERLY, JOHN MOCK, LOUWANA MOFFATT, RICHARD MONTGOMERY, LEONARD MOORE, ROBERT MORAN, STEVE MORGAN, WILLIAM MORITA, HARVEY MOSHER, CAROL MOWRY, JOAN MULLEN, EDWARD MUNYON, DAVID MYERS, JANICE NAKAI, CHESTER NELSON, LYNNE 59 SO PHOMORES NOBLE, MARGARET NOROSKI. RAY ODOM, PATRICIA OKAMOTO, TAKESHI OLIVER, LYNNE OWEN, WILLIAM PEAVEY, RICHARD PENDELL, JACK PETERSON, JAMES PETERSON, JANICE PFEIFFER, JAMES PHILLIPS, GLENN PILE, FRANK PLl ' MMER, KENNETH POGUE, GEORGIA POWELL, WILLIAM PUTNAM, ARTHUR QUATTRONE, KATHRYN RANSON, RALPH RAPP, JOYCE REGER, ROBERT REINER, JANET RELYEA, CAROL RIFFE, LYNDA RIFFLE, JOYCE RINGER, JUANITA ROBINSON, PATRICIA RODDY, RICHARD 60 SOPHOMORES ROYSE, ANN RUEMELI, HENRY RUSS, JOHN RYCROFT, RONALD SAMS, PAUL SAXMAN, NOREEN SCERBO, FRED SCHOONOVER, ALAN SCHRECKER, KAY SCHUCKERS, SALLY SCHWEITZER, RONALD SCHWINGER, RICHARD SCOTT, HILDA SCOTT, LORNA SEALS, FRANK SIEMERING, LOUIS SIMONS, GEORGE SMITH, DONALD SMITH, JANICE SMITH, WILLIAM SPAHLINGER, FRED STATON, JOHN STEARN, ANTHONY STEVENS, GARY STICKLE, CHARLES STIMAKER, BENNY STOUFFER, JANICE STUART, DICE 61 SOPHOMORES SUMMERVILLE, PAMELA SWANGO, NANCY TAYLOR, ILENE TENNEY, DARREL TERRY, LINDA THOMAS, RICHARD THORNTON, MILDRED TOMBLYN, LANA TOURTELLOTTE, CAROL TURNER, MOLLY TWEEDY, JOHN UMSTOT, EDWARD VECCHI, JOAN VOITELLE, ELAINE WALKER, KENNY WARD, JUDITH WARREN, DONALD WARRINER, JOY WAY, MAYTE WELLS, MILDRED WESNER, MARVA WESTFALL. DAVID WHITESCARVER, KAREN WIDMAN, ALICE WILES, SHARON WILLARD. RUSSELL WILLIAMS, SARAH WILLIAMS, WILLIAM 62 SOPHOMORES WILLSON, RUTH WILSON, ROBERT WOOD, CARL WOOD, FLORA WOODRUFF, JOHN WOODS, SANDRA YOUNG, ELLEN YOUNG, JOHN YOUNG, SALLY Through the gates of Wesleyan can be seen students at a barbecue. 63 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS NEWMAN President CARL DODRILL Vice-President DOROTHY STEPHENSON Secretary WILLIAM WRIGHT Treasurer 64 FRESHMEN ARNOLD, ROBERT ASTLE, BRIAN BABCOCK, HARRIET BAINBRIDGE, WANDA BAIRD, WARREN BAKER, GLEN BALDWIN, BARBARA BARKLEY, SUZANNE BARNES, ALLEN BARNETT, NANCY BARROW, JAMES BATTON, RALPH AARONSON, HARRIET ABRAHAM, SUSAN ALLMAN, DAVID ALLSOPP, CHERYL ALSOP, ROBERTA ANDERSON, NILS ANYAN, JOEL ARMSTRONG, LINDA BAUMAN, TERRY BAYLES, ELIZABETH BECKER, SUE BEDDOW, MARTHA BEDNARCZYK, DAVID BELCHER, LINDA BENNETT, ARTHUR BENNETT, NANCY 65 FRESHMEN BENNETT, VERNON BERBERICK, CAROL BERKELBACH, ANNE BIALON. FRANKLIN BID1C, REINER BISHOP, SALLY BLAGG, JOHN BLODGETT, SHARON BLUBAUGH, BLAINE BOBO, DENNIS BOGER, GRACE BOLYARD, BECKY BONAFED, LYNN BOND, WILLIAM BOOKER, JOSEPH BOORUJIAN, LARRY BOSWORTH, WILLIAM BOWERS, RONALD BOWMAN, BECKY BOYD, JUDITH BRADBURY, LOIS BRIDGES, EDWARD BRIGHAM, JANET BROUGHTON, BETTE BROWN, BETSY BRUSO, WALTER BRYANT, KAREN BUCHER, BETH 66 FRESHMEN BUNTING, BOYD BURLEY, LINDA BURNS, CAROLENE BURNS, JUDY BURWELL, TWILA BYRD, NELLIE CABLE, DANA CANNER, GARY CAPPUCCI. VALERIE CARPENTER, DALE CARTER, JAMES CASSIDY, JOHN CASTILLER, SUSAN CHAMBERLAIN, JAN CHAMBERLAIN, KAY CHAMBERLAIN, RICHARD CHOPYAK, JAMES CHRIST, GEORGE CHURCH, PENNY CLARK, GERALDINE CLINE, CHARLES COLAN, JERALD COLE, NANCY COMLY, MARY COOK, FAYE COOPER. ROBERTA CORBETT, DAVE COX, DONALD 67 FRESHMEN CRAYTON, ALICE CRITCHLOW, RITA CROSS, LARRY CUMMINGS, .MELVILLE CUNNINGHAM, DONALD CURRY, DENNIS CUTRIGHT, ARMILDA CUTRIGHT, WILDA DORR. RAYMOND DUNCAN, MICHAEL EDDEY, BETH EDMUNDS, FRANKLIN EISENGART, PAULETTE ELEY, JAMES ELTERICH, TAMARA EMERSON, SARA DALLEVALLE, JOHN DANEKER, LINDA DANN, DAVID DARR, KENNETH DAVIES, JAMES DEFOREST, JANE DELBART, TONY DEMOTT, JEAN DEWARE, STEWART DEWOLF, EDWARD DEXTER, SHARRON DODGE, DAVID 68 FRESHMEN FORSGREN, KEITH FOX, ELLEN FREDLOCK, ARMISTEAD FUGLIE, CRACE FULMER. MARJORIE GAISER, CAROL GARDNER, CAROLYN GARDNER, PATRICIA GEER, SUSAN GEHWEILER, ROLAND GERRARD, LORNA GILCHREST, CLIFFORD F.MMERTH, BARBARA EMPH, MARY ELLEN ERK, STANLEY EVANS, CHARLOTTE EVANS, PETER FADELEY, NEDRA FARRINGTON, JOHN FOGLESONG, ELLEN GLADWELL, GARY GO.MMOLL, HARRIET GRAHAM, PRISCILLA GRANT, SHARON GRAY, SHARON GREENE, JERRY GRIESMER, LINDA GRIFFITHS, JANICE 69 FRESHMEN GROSSMAN, LINDA GRUBB, STEPHEN GUSTKE, ROBERT HAAS, DAVID HAAS, JOSEPH HACKLER. ELIZABETH HADDEN, ROSEMARY HAINE, JAMES HAMILTON, VERDA HAMMETT, CAROL HAMMOND, ROGER HAMRICK, HAYWARD HANIFAN, DONOVAN H NLE, JENNIFER HANSON, MARGIE HARAZDA, ARLENE HART, VERNON HAWES, KATHRYN HECHT, MARLENE HEDGES, CYNTHIA HEIT. RICHARD HELFANT, CORINNE HELT, FRANK HENLINE, EARL HERING, JULIE HERSH, MORTY HERSHMAN, GARY HESS, CAROL 70 FRESHMEN HESS, ELIZABETH HEWITT, DAVID HICKMAN, CHARLES HIGGINS, JUDITH HINKLE, LAWRENCE HOCKELBERG, PAULA HOLMES, JAMES HONEY, JOAN JONES, BARBARA JONES, MARGARET JORDAN, SHARON JUSTH, JOE KARICKHOFF, SAMUEL KEE, FRANCES KERNS, CAROLYN KEYS, JAMES HOPKINS, ANNA HORNBECK, HAYWARD HOTTINGER, JEAN HOWLAND, PENNY HUNT, WAYNE HUSS, LESLIE HYRE, SHAMSI JAMES, MARILYN JENKINS, HARRIET JENNINGS, KAREN JOHNSON, GARY JOHNSON, PATRICIA 71 FRESHMEN KING, ANNABELLE KING, JERRY KISER, SANDRA KLEBEZ, GEORGE KRAFFERT, ALICE KUHN, CHARLES KUNKLE, JACQUELINE KUOSiLAN, LARRY L ' AMOREAUX, GLORIA LANGE, GARRETT LANGSETH, RICHARD LANHAM, CARL LANTZ. SAMUEL LARSON, CLARE LATTORE, PATRICK LAWMAN, FREDERICK LEADBEATER, PATRICIA LEATHERS, ROD LEMON, JEANNLNE LEMON, JUDITH LEWIS, LINDA LEYON, PETER LINGER, ELOISE LIPSCOMB, KAREN r LONG, RANDALL LOUCKS, DAVID LOUDIN, JUDITH LOVELAND, HELEN 72 FRESHMEN LOZIER, ELAINE McCAULEY, CARROLL McCUSKEY, DAVID McILVRIED, JOAN McNeill, richard McNEW, NANCY MACISKE, JOHN MAHAN, ELIZABETH MANGINI, MARGARET MARKEY, WILLIAM MARPLE, KEITH MARSHALL, NANCY MARTIN, DONNA MARTIN, MARIA MARTIN, REBECCA MATTOX, ELISE MAYFIELD, LEONARD MENNE, BARBARA MERRIFIELD, STANLEY MERRIHEW. DIANE MILLER, GARY MITTNACHT, MICHAEL MONNIE, WILLLLM MOORE, SHANNINGS MORAN, LINDA MOSMANN, MICHELE MUCZKO, JOHN MUDGE, STEPHANIE ll 73 FRESHMEN MULLENS, JANE MURFITT, PETER MUSE, DAVID MYERS, RICHARD NICELY, VINCENT NOON, CELESTINE NYE, WILLIAM OCHS, DONALD ODOR, DAVID OLINGER, KAREN OSBORN, WILLIAM OURS, DAVID OVODOW, NICOLAI PAIGE, DONNA PAINTER, JOHN PAPE, JAMES PARKS, JANICE PARRACK, RICHARD PEARSON, PRISCILLA PENNINGTON, TERRY u % PETERS, DAVID PETERSON, CHARLES PETERSON, JOYCE PHILLIPS, CHARLES PHILLIPS, WILLIAM PIERSON, ROBERT PIFER, SARA PILLICH, DIANE 74 FRESHMEN POELLOT. JOHN PORTER, MEME POST, KAREN PRESET, CAROLE PRESLER, FRANKLIN PROSTAK, DONALD PRUETT, CHARLES RACE, ROSALIND R : , 3 L r B b ' RADER, RAYMOND RANNELLS, TRUDY RANSON, DONALD REYNOLDS, DOUGLAS RICHARDS, NORVIN RUSES, JACQUELINE ROACH, JAMES ROBERTS, MARGARET ROBEY. ROBERTA ROBINSON, JANE ROGERS, CHARLENE ROTHMANN, MARY RUPPENTHAL, CAROLE RUSSELL, NANCY ST. CLAIR, VENITA SCHAFFWER, DAVID SCHOFIELD, DANIEL SCHOFIELD, HALL SCHL1LLERI. RICHARD SCHULTZ, JOHN 75 FRESHMEN SECHRIST, SANDRA SEIFRIED, MARVIN SEVELL, ROBERT SEYMOUR, JOHN SHAMROCK, ANELLA SHIRA, TERRY SHOEMAKER, EDGAR SMITH, JEFFREY SNAUFFER, ROBERT SNEDEKER, ANNE SNYDER, CHARLES SOLOMON, FAYANN SPITZER, BARBARA STANDING, CAROL STARCHER, NANCY STEPHENS, RONALD STEVENS, ELIZABETH STEWART, ROBERT STIFLER, LINDA STILES, THOMAS STOKES, GLENNA STONEBRAKER, KAREN STRADER, SHARON STRATTON, JOHN SUDER, FRED SUMMER, LINDA SUMMERS, CLIFFORD SWINGLE, SANDRA 76 FRESHMEN TALBOTT, BEATRICE TENK, BARBARA THOMPSON, PATRICIA TIMMONS, CHARLOTTE TOMEO. STEVE TORBERT, HARRY TOWNLEY, JAMES TOWNSEND. DALE TRACEY, DONALD TROGNITZ, MARILYN VARTAN. LEO VILLERS, STEVE VINAY, JOHN VITEZ, BONNIE WALDRON, JULIA WALLACE, KEITH WALSH, BONNIE WAMSLEY, KAYE WARD, DIANE WARE, RAYMOND WATTS, JOHN WEBB, JOHN WELTON, MARY SUSAN WENTZEL, VICKI WEST, JANET WESTERMAN, GEORGE WHITE, PHYLLIS WHITE, SUSAN 77 FRESHMEN WILFONG, DELORES WILLIAMS, RICHARD WILLIAMS, THOMAS WINGET, ROBERT WIRTH, WILLIAM WITSCHEY, LILA WOLFE, PAULA WOODFORD, SARA WOODS, HARRIET WOOLBAUGH, BARBARA WOOLDRIDGE, DIANE YATES, SANDRA YOCKEL, ROGER ZINN, ANN 78 Past issues of MURMURMONTIS advertise for a new crop of helping hands. Freshman boys get in the swim with a pre-semester splash party. Name tags and registration forms greet Freshman girls as they are initiated into campus life. tytodtom ' Sl ' - v. T . . k i f 4 V ;,- iff - y t ' ' - i ■ M N • 1 • § WW 79 80 STUDENT LEADERSHIP 81 COMMUNITY COUNCIL SEATED, Left to Right: Dean Ruhlow, Dean Strunk, Dean Cunningham, W. Robinson, J. Hardy, J. Beaty, H. Campbell, Dr. Bowles, Mr. Stansbury. STANDING: G. Gallupe, D. Mills, R. Bolyard, D. Pearce, B. Mills. J. Burns, H. Morita, B. L. Emmerth, T. Waroblak, J. Lowe, J. Harman, N. Ovodow. The Community Council successfully carries on the government of the campus life. The Council ' s responsi- bility entails formulating and executing rules, referring problems to properly qualified committees, and integrat- ing the academic and social levels and their constituents. The Council strengthens the relations between the stu- dents and teachers while providing for good will among the classes. This year it initiated new customs and traditions for Freshmen, and strengthened prestige for the Seniors. The resulting unification, at the same time, gives all equal status in the college community. The Council coordinates activities of the student organ- izations. Action concerns carrying out inherited poli- cies, amending faulty ones, and creating new ones for arising needs. This group is essential to our campus. 82 CAMPUS GOVERNMENT COMMUNITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT JOAN HARDY 83 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: R. Starr. B. Mills, D. Serack. C. Barber. TOP ROW, Left to Right: D. Marks, Mr. Shattuck, Dean Strunk, The purpose of the Academic Affairs Committee is to study academic life on campus and to make intensive sur veys to find ways for developing a fuller and more complete curriculum. Cultural enrichment is another concern of this committee. Much time is spent in taking the pulse of student interest in this area and making suggestions to the SCOW Committee. The general direction and scope of this committee is to present an informative guide of campus life to the administration. Barry Mills is chairman of the committee and the advisor is Mr. Shattuck. AWAR BOTTOM ROW. Left to Right: J. Rapp, D. Pearce, K. Kramer. TOP ROW, Left to Right: J. Pearson. Dean Cunningham. D. Lantz. 84 PUBLICATIONS Left to Right: L. Hans, B. Ennis, B. Canterbury, J. Lowe, H. Campbell. B. Broughton, S. Co )S Working out plans for the addition of a publication ' s board is our Publications Committees latest job. Chair- man of this committee, Jon Lowe, and advisor, Mrs. Gordon Leckie. with their committee, have the power to appoint editors-in-chief, managing editors, and busi- ness managers of the Pharos and the Murmurmontis, and editor of the Student Handbook. This Community Coun- cil committee handles all dealings, both good and bad. which pertain to Wesleyan ' s publications. The Awards Committee, headed bv Dan Pearce. establishes cri- teria for the campus and departmental awards. Included in its responsibilities are the arranging for the Recognition Day Assemblv in May. and the determining of the recipients of the Weslevan Key. The committee also selected twenty of Wesleyan ' s most outstanding academic and social leaders to be nominated for listing in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and i niversities. Mr. Richard Cunning- ham. Dean of Students, serves as advisor to this committee. 85 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES SEATED, Left to Right: D. Harman. R. Bolyard, J. Ransom. STANDING: J. Bas- tian. The Special Activities Committee, under the chairmanship of junior council member Bucky Bolyard. plans, organizes, and coordinates the big social weekends on Wesleyan ' s campus. Chairmen are appointed to cover the dances, parades, judges. coronations, rules, and trophies during the Homecoming, May Day. and Christmas weekends. Mr. Walter Collins serves as advisor to the committee. SEATED. Left to Right: P. Guills, M. Martin, N. Titchenal. STANDING: B. Fox. H. Morita, N. Meredith, T. Newman. 86 TRAFFIC SEATED, Left to Right: A. Whitney, D. Mills. STANDING: G. Penn, Mr. Groves, R. Teaf. Each year the number of student drivers increases on Wes- leyan ' s campus. The necessity for rules, regulations, and their enforcement has provided the traffic committee with an enormous undertaking. Sitting as a court, the committee imposes fines on offenders and thus controls student driving on campus. This committee is headed by David Mills, with faculty assistance from Mr. Hicks and Mr. Groves. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE Working in conjunction with the American Na- tional Committee of the World University Service, the purpose of the Service committee is to promote interest in, and show the need for material as- sistance in the field of education for the world university community. To provide for this aid, the committee held various fund raising affairs. The main activity of the group centered around WUS Week in April, and the annual auction and Carnival. The chairman of the group was Sopho- more Representative. Harvey Morita. 87 EVALUATIONS SEATED, Left to Right: Pro- fessor Day, M. Martin, D. Thom- as, J. Lemon, J. Miller. Donna Thomas serves as chairman of a newly-organized committee at Wesleyan. It is the purpose of the evaluations committee to evaluate the various phases of campus life. Information attained from the questionaires sent out is compiled and the results are sent to the community council to benefit that group and the administration. A campus survey group received and replied to question- aires on social life, academic life, and ethical standards. Ques- tionaires on academic life were filled out by members of the facultv. Mr. Charles Dav serves as advisor for this committee. SEATED. Left to Right: Mrs. Vaughan, S. Toothman, J. Harman, T. Waroblak. D. Boston. STANDING, Left to Right: Dean Cunningham, Mr. Craig, D. Pearce, P. Duty, V. Bridgemun, L. Montgomery, J. Ransom, M. Friend, C. Furbee. 88 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SEATED, Left to Right: J. Burdette, W. Webster, D. Thomas. The co-ordination of all campus social events can be at- tributed to the successful working of the Social Activities Committee, headed by Ted Waroblak. The committee prepares, with the aid of the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, a social calendar for the year. They also approve or disapprove all proposed social functions. SCOW Under the able leadership of President Jason Harman. the Student Center continued to supple- ment activities on the social calendar to help ful- fill campus needs. Week-end movies, all-campus mixers at the beginning of each semester and after basketball games, plus a special visit by Tom- my Dorsey ' s Orchestra were some of the fruits of the SCOW Committee ' s work. Regular trips by the members of this committee were also made to supervise with a critical eye the construction of our new Student Center — unofficially, of course. Other officers are Dave Boston, vice-president; Sue Toothman. secretary: and Ted Waroblak, treas- 89 WOMEN ' S HOUSE GOVERNING BOARD SEATED, Left to Right: J. Langford, B. Smith, Dean McBrair, L. Janse, M. Way. STAiNDING: B. Cole, P. Guills, B. Harlow, M. Brooks, J. Wilson, L. Caughey. The Women ' s Houseboard has been formed to help girls adjust to college life and to promote fellowship among girls living in the dormitories. Beverly Smith presides over the group and is assisted by Linda Janse, vice-president: Mayte Way: secretary; and Judy Langford. treasurer. This year for the first time each dorm had a separate house chairman. Meetings are held in the conference room of the advisor. Dean McBrair. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: N. Swango, J. Rapp, B. Fox, D. McHugh, D. Stephenson, S. Ford. SECOND ROW: M. Thornton, C. Mosher, B. Stone, C. Boyer, C. Eagin, S. Swingle, S. Henry. BACK ROW: D. Buchanan, J. Burdette, J. Mowry, P. Brafford, M. Christian, S. Yates. 90 MEN ' S HOUSE GOVERNING BOARDS The purpose of the three men ' s house governing boards is to act as a judiciary body for all dis- ciplinary action taken. The members are elected by the residents of their respective halls. With the aid of Dean Cunningham, the boards plan ac- tivities for various weekends and attend to the many matters concerned with dormitory living. At their weekly meetings, the board discusses problems, suggestions, and ideas presented by wing representa- tives which may bring about a more cohesive and cooperative dormitory system. The presidents of each group are: Fleming Hall, Jay Baird: McCuskey Hall. Jim Marsh: New Men ' s Residence Hall. Sam Clymans. SEATED: D. Stemple. STANDING. Left to Right: M. Friend, D. Schaffner. SEATED, Left to Right: L. D. Montgomery, D. Chapman, P. Sams, D. Thomas, G. DeMatteo. STANDING: R. Willard, J. Marsh, W. Collins. SEATED, Left to Right: B. Astle, J. Baird, G. Johnson. STAND- ING: P. Lattore. R. Hammond, J. Justh, S. Grubb, M. Poeliot. 91 92 ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS — Page 94 HONORARIES Page 98 RELIGIOUS GROUPS p ag e 102 STUDY-RELATED GROUPS Page 108 MUSIC GROUPS Page 114 93 MURMURMONTIS MURMURMONTIS ' top five: Hiner, Brown, Leckie, Brnughton, and Morrison. Accuracy is our motto — we never make misteaks. By this trademark was the 1962 MURMURMONTIS staff known. The experienced staff found ability and willingness in its volunteers. Although deadlines always came sooner than ex- pected they were always met — one way or another — on time. The pages were eventually put together and, having taken the form of the 1962 MURMURMONTIS, were presented to President Martin at the annual Awards Assembly on May 3. At this same assembly the dedication was announced, and a complimentary yearbook was presented to Dr. Ralph C. Brown. At this time the name of the MURMURMONTIS Queen was revealed. As each deadline neared, the most commonly heard ex- pressions delivered in the midst of clacking typewriters and smoke, were: Who ' s got the copy and picture for this lay- out? Somebody get some coffee, and I need help! The mixed emotions and moments of confusion, nevertheless, added an extra-special aura of excitement as 01 ' Fuss ' N ' Feathers Broughton finally said, It ' s Done! The 1961 MURMURMONTIS staff smile their approval of the newly completed 1961 publication at their annual banquet. 94 MURMURMONTIS STAFF SEATED, Left to Right: M. Christian, B. Blasier, B. Emch. B. Broughton, D. Brown. D. Morrison, A. Royse, W. McTaggart. STANDING: M. Alderson, A. Campbell, D. Stephenson, M. Fields, L. Haight. L. McCutcheon, M. Hecht, J. Fredericks, J. McAninch, F. Seals, B. Broughton, F. Solomon, C. Dodrill, J. Moore. Mrs. Leckie, advisor, Dave Brown, managing editor, Dick Morrison, business manager, and Becky Broughton. editor- in-chief, fiddle time away while the 1962 MURMUR- MONTIS undergoes its final publishing. Dr Chrisman, to whom the 1961 MURMURMONTIS was dedicated, extends his heartfelt thanks for this honor. ArVv) i bHbbbV 95 PHAROS SEATED: W. Canterbury. BACK ROW: J. Cline, W. McTaggart, J. Lowe, Mrs. Leckie, Advisor, G. Arnold, C. Mosher. To begin the past year of journalistic work, Wes- Ieyan ' s PHAROS editor. Bill Canterbury, attended the annual journalism convention which was held this year in Miami. Florida. Canterbury, a junior, put his new ideas to work with many additions to the layout of the PHAROS. The main feature of each issue is The World with Comment, an informa- tive and thought-provoking article of world affairs. The former editor, Robert Fuller, has been utilized well in this work. Another noteworthy addition is the section of letters to the editor. In this few fields are left undiscussed and little is withheld from the reader. Carrie ' s Comments is a new feature also which is highlighted by a cross section of campus views on varying subjects. A weekly crossword puz- zle has also been added. Weekly, the sports writer. William McTaggart. a four year veteran discusses pertinent issues in his Out on a Limb. Information for other articles is supplied by the volunteer reporters. Editor-in-Chief is Bill Can- terbury, with J. E. Lowe and Kathy Wiernasz as managing editors. Bob Gritzan as business manager, and Carol Mosher as advertising manager. Feature editor is Janice Cline: news editor, Glenda Arnold. 96 PHAROS 1 T; ccr Spr 0 v a v ° ' . £ «« ' , ' ' , o SEATED, Left lo Right: C. Moslier, E. Foglesong. F. Seals, C. Downer. H. Eddev, li. Bucher. STANDING: L. Hayes, D. Hail, K. Plummer, M. Martin, C. Dodrill. M. Christian, E. Voilelle. E. Mullen, R. Roddy. I.. Hans, G. Cobh. 97 HAUGHT LITERARY SOCIETY FRONT ROW. Left to Right: S. Toothman. D. Thomas, J. Hardv. SECOND ROW: B. Broughton, J. Cline, L. Grafinger, E. Rogers. BACK ROW: S. Cotlrill. P. Schenerlein. B. McKibben. D. Harman. One of the most notable honoraries at Wesleyan is the Haught Literary Society, headed by Presi- dent Donna Thomas, who is assisted by Joan Hardy. Vice-President and Sue Toothman. Sec- retary-Treasurer. This organization, composed of eleven outstanding upperclass women, promotes knowledge in the literary arts and world affairs among themselves and the campus in general. Each fall an initiation banquet is held and a picnic is planned for spring. The group meets weekly to hear speakers on pertinent topics. Dr. Mary C. Brill is advisor to the honorary. TORCH ANi SEATED, Left to Right: Mr. Anderson, B. Jones, Dean Cunningham. J. Hardman. Dean Strunk, President Martin. T. Waroblak, W. McTaggart, Dr. Bowles, Mr. Ross. Mr. Ruhlow. STANDING: H. Campbell. P. Richmond. J. Har- man. A. Hamner, J. Miller. K. Ambrose. J. Avers, E. Watson, J. Nye. 98 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Excellence and perseverance in the skills of the drama are the pre-requisites for the election to Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic honorary fraternity. This fraternity exists to propogate an interest and appreciation of drama through pre- sentations on campus. A total of five new members were initiated in January into the Alpha Rho Chap- ter. The presentation of the one-act play A Marriage Proposal and the maintenance of a bulletin board with up-to-date theatrical news are two of the projects undertaken by Alpha Psi Omega. Josette Wu is president and Mrs. Betty Norvelt is advisor. ) TASSEL FIRST ROW. Left to Right: J. Wu, D. Brooks. H. Reeves, D. Walter, J. Shaw. SECOND ROW: J. Miller. The purpose of this honorary is to recognize men who have at- tained a high standard of leadership and scholarship and to bring together men representative of all phases of college life. Torch and Tassel provides a meeting ground for faculty members and stu- dent body on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and concern. The group, under the leadership of President Ted Waroblak, meets every other Sunday at one of the fraternity houses represented in the group. Here they discuss topics of interest to all the men. This organization is in the process of petitioning to become a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honorary, on which the constitution and organization of the Wesleyan or- ganization are based. Dean Richard Cunningham is advisor to the group. 99 BENZENE RING BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Cline, L. Ramey, J. Feltham. TOP ROW: B. Cook. E. Fujimoto, B. Powell, Mr. HoUoway, R. Greenway, B. Keener, C. Mearns, Dr. Gould, S. Cottrill, V. Nicely, J. Rogel, P. Bonar, B. Cunningham. To create a greater interest in the science of chemistry is the purpose set forth by the Benzane Ring. The oldest honorary on Wesleyan ' s campus offers to all those who aspire to membership, affiliation with the American Chem- ical Society. This year the honorary ' s main project is a science fair held late in the year. Officers are President, Sharon Cottrill; Vice-President. Hayden Powell; Secretary, Vincent Nicely; Treasurer, Chester Mearns; Advisor, Dr. A. B. Gould. BETA BETA BETA Tri-Beta, national honorary biological society, exists to stimulate scholarship, disseminate scientific learning, and pro- mote research in the area of biology. Lectures given by Dr. George Rossbach on Costa Rica and Dr. Little on the Ability of Insects to Hear, provided much information for the biology en- thusiasts. Another lecture by Miss Ann Dunbar on Africa was held in the spring, along with the annual banquet. The group is led by Gwen Dunbar. President. She is assisted by Vice- President, Jack Gaarder; Secretary- Treasurer, Mary Ann Moore; and his- torian, Nancy Hess. Dr. George Ross- bach is the Tri-Beta faculty advisor. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Hill, A. Foss, N. Hess, G. Dunhar. TOP ROW: J. Broughton, J. Tinstman, J. Fridley, E. Watson, J. Funk, M. Moore, Dr. Rosshach, M. Soremekun, D. Pearce, N. Pastore. 100 DELTA PSI KAPPA Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa is a part of a national professional Fraternity for women majoring and minoring in physical education. The purpose is to promote physical educa- tion. Delta Psi Kappa is advised by Miss Janie Davis and led by Beverly Smith. Other officers are Barbara Watson, Ann Hale, Mildred Wells, Jo Ann Whit- ney, Nancy Hess, Pat Forshay. and Ann Johnson. Concession stands at the athletic events, the chapel day program, and the annual track and field playday are sponsored by the group. Meetings are held in the Psi Kap room of the gym and are open to all those interested. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Rapp, Miss Davis, J. Dyer. SECOND ROW, A. Hale, B. Smith, B. Watson, M. Wells. TOP ROW: P. Forshay, A. Johnson, N. Hess, J. Whitney. KAPPA PI The newest honorary fraternity on Wesleyan ' s campus is Kappa Pi. hon- orary art fraternity. This is a national organization whose membership includes such well-known artists as Norman Rock- well, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Vincent Price. The local chapter presented a stu- dent art show in the Contemporary Christian Art Festival held on campus this year. Gwen Fuller is chairman of the hon- orary, and Mr. Stephen Tinelli and Mr. George Keester are advisors. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: T. Hutchinson, S. Parker, H. Reeves. SECOND ROW: S. Roberts, S. Conner, S. Hamilton, S. Rogers, A. Davis. TOP ROW: J. Shaw, J. Waul, J. Kincaid, G. Fuller. 101 METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT BOTTOM ROW. Left to Right: M. Alderson, C. Borg, C. Barber, S. Toothman, K. Ambrose, B. Emch, C. Eagin, J. Holtzworth. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: E. Rogers, R. Beaver. E. Rumbaugh, C. Davis, W. Putnam, A. Chapman, A. Johnson. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: N. Hess, N. Davis. M. Hecht, N. Byrd, A. Snedeker, G. Baker. J. Hennrich. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: M. McConnell P. Drennen. J. Feltham, F. Woods, J. Hustead, D. Stevenson. FIFTH ROW, Left to Right: A. Husk, D. Muse, M. Elliott R Harris R. Miller. D. Peters, B. Monnie. The Methodist Student Movement finds as its challenge to provide wor- ship, recreation, and Christian fellowship for students of Wesleyan. Dis- cussion groups, worship services, choir, drama productions, and service projects allow interested students to strengthen the work of the church. President Kenneth Ambrose leads the group and is advised by Dr. J. Hugh Cummings. The choraleers, under the direction of Martha Alderson, represent MSM vocally at such campus activities as the Christmas tree-lighting party. Another organ of this group is that of the Wesley Dramateers. Fellowship teams assist in church services in outlying areas of central West Virginia. At Christmas, the KKKK group of MSM sponsors a party for the underprivileged children of Buckhannon. Other service projects include the visiting of invalids of Buckhannon and the sending of supplies overseas. SEATED, Left to Right: Dr. Willis, J. Cline. STANDING: B. Piazza, R. Wilson, L. Hans, S. Williams, C. Boyd. 102 PRE-MINISTERIAL LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Newkirk. M. McConnell, A. Husk, G. Kohlhepp. Those young men who have chosen to serve God in the ministry have formed the Pre-ministerial Fellowship. Besides their weekly meetings in Brown Chapel, the group works with the Kris Kringle candy house. Glenn Kohlhepp served as president of the group and is advised by Dr. Balph Grieser. RELIGIOUS LIFE EMPHASIS Religious Life Emphasis Week, held February 4-8, was planned and conducted in the interests of Christianity on campus. Dr. David Wynne, Executive Secretary of the Board of Missions and Church Union of the Pittsburgh Conference, was guest speaker at two chapel services, First Methodist Church, and various campus organizations. Dr. Wynne ' s primary concern was Can we live as Christians today? The week ' s activities were planned by Janice Cline and Dr. William Willis. 103 SIGMA THETA EPSILON BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: B. Ennis, B. Beaver, S. Rose. J. Tenney, M. McConnell. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: A. Husk, D. Peters, G. Baker. C. Barber, J. Rogel, R. Miller. B. Monnie. TOP ROW. Left to Right: C. Echols, R. Wilson, E. Rumbaugh, C. Florence, K. Ambrose, J. Borland, D. Muse, R. Harris, R. Greenway. KAPPA PHI OFFICERS President: SCOTTY ROSE Vice-President: JOHN BOYLAN Rec. Secretary: CHARLES BARBER Cor. Secretary: BRUCE ENNIS Treasurer: RALPH BEAVER President: PAT DRENNAN Vice-President: CAROLYN DAVIS Rec. Secretary: JEANNE HILL Cor. Secretary: PRISCILLA WEST Treasurer: JUDY FELTHAM BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Rapp. J. Feltham, P. West, C. Davis, P. Brennan, J. Holtzworth, N. Davis, J. Hill. A. Johnson, J. Canoles. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: C. Eagon, A. Chapman, W. Putnam, S. Mason, J. Cline, E. Rogers, C. BoyeS D. Epperly, N. Marty. TOP ROW. Left to Right: J. Hennrich, J. Hustead, C. Borg, N. Hess, J. Agnew, P. Bonar, J. Wise, C. Bowers. N. Waugh, C. Wade. 104 KAPPA PHI ACTIVES BOTTOM ROW. Left to Right: J. McBrayer, J. Kunz, L. Rai- mey, N. Hensley, A. Whitney, J. Crayton, M. Wesner, S. Jun- ier. TOP ROW, Left to Right: J. Wu, C. Mosher, C. Griffing, M. Wells, C. Bowers, K. Ham- mel, A. Hopkins, H. Brown, L. Holschuh, J. Hensley, A. Blank- enship, F. Woods, L. Christian. Organized for the purpose of strengthening Methodism on Wesleyan ' s campus, Kapp Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon have achieved a level of esteem among both faculty and students. Not only do these groups serve religious needs, but they also undertake many service projects. Kappa Phi serves the faculty by providing babysitters, the community by distribut- ing food baskets, and the world by supporting a Korean or- phan. Sigma Theta Epsilon ' s major service project for this year is the sponsoring of a basketball game for the March of Dimes. In addition to its service projects. Sigma Theta Epsilon entertains Kappa Phi at their annual winter dinner-dance. KAPPA PHI PLEDGES FIRST ROW, Left to Right: N. Fadely, P. Simmons, D. Stephen- son, R. Hadden, J. Does, M. Roberts, B. Bucher, K. Chamber- lain. SECOND ROW: L. Moran, P. Gardner, V. Hamilton, D. Messenger, C. Hedges, S. Roberts, K. Bryant. THIRD ROW: K. Gardner, D. Bishop, M. Corn- ley, A. MacLeod, R. Race, C. Rogers, M. Hecht. 105 NEWMAN CLUB BOTTOM ROW, Left In Right: A. Koblan. E. Rail, Father Murray, R. Kappy, L. Bailey. MIDDLE ROW: W. Diehl, G. Klebez, R. Piazza, S. Tomeo, R. Guy. TOP ROW: R. Door, R. McNeill, D. Pruett, R. Hayden, J. Cortese. An organization devoted to the social and re- ligious life of Catholic students at Wesleyan, the Newman Club has played an important role in es- tablishing religious broadmindedness on campus. Related movies, guest speakers, and a spring dance contributed to strengthening the group. The new social hall of the Catholic Church was enjoyed in many activities. Gene Rail led the group and was advised by Father Murray. CANTERBURY CLUB To learn to serve God within the context of the Christian gospel the Episcopalian students at Wesleyan united to form the Canterbury Club. Under the advisorship of Rev. James H. Bren- nan, the pastor of the church in Buckhannon, and of Professor George B. Keester. the group holds monthly meetings at which visiting lec- turers are presented. Personnel are contributed to the parish choir and the Sunday school from within the group. Two group activities of the year were the annual retreat and the spring picnic. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: C. Helfant, L. Oliver, Rev. Brennan. S. Hamilton. M. Rothmann, M. Martin. STANDING: J. Waldron, J. Anyan, H. Reaves, B. Eddey. 106 FOREIGN STUDENTS For those who come to Wesleyan unfamiliar with America and its customs, the organization for over- seas students offers an opportunity for exchange of cultural enrichment. Under the direction of advisor Sidney Davis, the group endeavors to create and stimulate interest in cultural exchange in areas of recreation, food, songs, customs, and ideas. Their in- terest in this group adds an enjoyable and educa- tional facet to Wesleyan ' s community. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Ohno, Chaplain Davis. T. Walz. SEC- OND ROW: S. Watatuo, A. Master, S. Huang, N. Thakore. THIRD ROW: M. Soremekun, Y. Hahn, K. Solanki. HILLEL SOCIETY The Hillel Society was established at Wesleyan in order to foster the Jewish principles among the students of that faith on this campus. Celebrated by the group are the annual Passover services. Lynne Hans is the acting chairman of this five member group. Chaplain Sidney Davis serves the group as advisor. ABOVE, Left to Right: J. Hersh, L. Hans. 107 CHRISMAN CLUB BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Anderson, W. McTaggart, A. Bar- betta. TOP ROW: K. Piummer, J. Grimes. ' To develop writing skills through the use of literary criti- cism is the purpose of the Chrisman Club, Wesleyan ' s men ' s literary society. The group meets bi-weekly through the year at various meeting places. Most of the meetings, however, took place at the home of Professor Orval J. Anderson, the faculty advisor. The talents of the members are exhibited each year in the Laurel Review, the literary magazine of Wesleyan. The Wesleyan Debating Society has as its purpose: to provide practical experience in logical reasoning, the analysis of important problems, and forensic speaking. Intercollegiate debate tournaments and televised debates provide valuable ex- perience for these students. This year the group will attempt to repeat as state champions in debate. Mr. Seifrit, the advisor, provides his office as a meeting place for the debaters. DEBATE SOCIETY SEATED: Mr. Seifrit. STAND- ING: L. Caughey, D. Mundy, L. Hans, V. Griffing, D. Stephen- 108 To complement the academic study of psychology and to further independent work in this field is the endeavor of the Psychology Club. Under the lead- ership of President August Johnson, .the group presented a program and survey on the psychology of jazz. Dean Strunk spoke to the group on the psychology of the Nativity. Other guest speakers were Professor Hunt, Dr. Franquiz, Miss Schnabel, and Rev. Brennan. Advisors to the Psychology Club are Mr. Bull- ler and Dr. Clara Cooper. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB J 3 SEATED: A. Johnson. STANDING: Mr. Buhler, D. Bitzer, L. Janse, R. Harris, H. Bachnieier, P. Darling, M. Roberts, A. Johnson, C. Crayton, P. Odom, K. Loudon. The Sociology Club is a group which offers the interested student an opportunity to discuss papers and. with the aid of guest speakers, gain a greater understanding of the differ- ent phases of sociology. The center of the club ' s activities is its monthly dinner meeting. These activities are coordinated by President John Hardman, and the two faculty advisors, Dr. Florence Schaper and Dr. Henry Shissler. SOCIOLOGY CLUB BOTTOM ROW. Left to Right: J. Fredericks, S. Hamilton, R. Hen- nen, H. Brown, G. Boger. MID- DLE ROW: S. Hardman, H. Bachmeier, E. Rogers, J. Crayton. TOP ROW: G. Kirk, D. Boger, J. Hardman, D. Newkirk. 109 PHILOSOPHY CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Robinson, J. Crayton, S. Johnson, B. Morgan, Dr. Stearns, J. Kuhns, J. Mc- Brayer. SECOND ROW: L. Hans, J. Hardman, B. Marey, W. Smartt, D. Munday, D. Winter. BACK ROW: J. Mayers, B. Hansen, C. Gill, E. Rumbaugh, R. Rycroft. Pi Epsilon Theta, the society for those interested in the discussion of philosophical concepts, has met this year under the advisorship of Dr. J. Benton Stearns. Their main purpose is to discuss topics which, for lack of time, have heen neglected in the classroom. The bi-monthly meetings are occasionally highlighted by a panel discussion, one of them this year being on Existentialism. Also, this year, the fraternity held an annual banquet for its members, and later they attended the con- vention for the Philosophical Society. An interest in hearing of and discussing the values of home economics is professed by the members of the Betty Lamp Club. To open its program for the year the club, led by President Diane Buenting Eppley, held a week-end plan- ning retreat at Jackson ' s Mill. At Homecoming the annnual Waffle Breakfast, in honor of returning alumni, was served. In order to interest this year ' s freshman girls in the field of economics, a tea was held in the fall. This year a Christmas bazaar, exhibiting things made by the girls themselves, was held to increase the club ' s treasury. Mrs. Walls served as advisor for the club, which has its meetings in the cottage. BETTY LAMP CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Bole, L. Armstrong, F. Kee, C. Burns, S. Mason, W. Putnam. SECOND ROW: J. Hensley, M. Guel- ker, D. Eppley, Mrs. McAllester, C. Hearn. BACK ROW: L. Grossman, C. Ztckefoose, L. McCutcheon, J. Howard, S. Wil- liams, A. Hale, E. Young, P. Mattson, N. Marty, D. Buc- hanan, F. Smith, M. Beddow, A. Chap- no SNEA FRONT ROW, Left to Right: B. Lessig, J. Hill, A. Koblan, R. Laraba R. Herman, K. Lewis. N. Waugh. SECOND ROW: J. Oertel, J. Does, P. Guills, M. A. Vest, M. Angus, S. Price, L. McCutcheon, J. Bole, A. Chapman. THIRD ROW: S. Roberts, L. Grubb, L. Powell, R. Taylor, W. Putnam, J. Langford, A. Hale, S. Mason, C. Davis. BACK ROW: F. Smith, D. Buchanan, J. Crayton, R. Teaf, S. Clynians, D. Hart, G. Kirk. J. Cline. The SENA is established for those college students preparing for the vital profession of teaching. By de- veloping an understanding of the profession through participation in the work of local, state, and national education associations, the members become more fully aware of their opportunities and responsibilities as teach- ers. Using a theme Unity: Our Goal, SNEA sponsored many activities as its manifestation. These activities in- clude National Education Week and a tea for retired teachers. Arlene Koblan is president of the group and is advised by Dr. Marinaccio. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Ingram. J. Cunz, L. Clay, S. Johnson, P. Klick, L. Holschuh. SECOND ROW: K. Bryant, C. Mosher, K. Smith, H. Gommell, J. Honey, M. James. BACK ROW: S. Gray, B. L. Emmerth, P. Lattore, C. Rogers, C. Hess. J. Ward. Ill PLAYSHOP BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: A. Whitney, G. Griffin, M. Roberts. P. Murfitt. S. Hamilton, J. Wu, J. Oer- tel. TOP ROW: J. Miller, R. Beaver, J. Holtzworth, S. Rogers, H. Reeves, D. Brooks. Drama enthusiasts are able to utilize their talents in all phases of the theatrical arts by participation in Playshop. Members who excel in their dramatic endeavors are eligible for membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic honorary fraternity. Playshop presentations included ' Christ in the Concrete City and three one-act plays. Mrs. Betty Norvell is director of this dramatic workshop. The Wesley Dramateers is an organization on Wesleyan ' s campus whose purpose is to learn more about drama through wholesome Christian activities. During the fall the group presented Dust of the Road and anticipates another suc- cessful production for the spring term. The group represented MSM in this year ' s Wesleyantics and won first place among the independents. The Dramateers president is Ralph Beaver and cast director is Josi Wu. WESLEY DRAMATEERS BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: C. Helfant, H. Brown, J. Wu, R. Beaver, L. Christian, M. Hecht. TOP ROW: B. Tolli, S. Pifer. J. Oertel, P. Mur- fitt, K. Gardner, N. Byrd, D. Stephen- son. 112 SKI CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: L. Bradbury. S. White, L. Layfield. R. Jarrett, S. Hamilton, D. Stephenson, S. Rogers, L. Haight. G. Boger. SECOND ROW: Miss Davis, F. Helt, C. Bowers, A. Hopkins, M. Turner, K. Hammel, M. Rothman, C. Evans, E. Fox, L. Grubb. BACK ROW: P. Darling, N. Ovodow, R. Willard, C. Phillips, P. Latorre, R. Sevell, G. Stevens, B. Morgan, R. Walter, G. Magnuson, J. Pape. P. Evans, John Young. Physical fitness and its enjoyment is the standard of the Woman ' s Recreational Association. WRA members improve skills through interest and enjoyment of rec- reational activities in which they can improve methods of officiating and help develop a high standard of sports- manship. Roller skating parties. Red Riot Co-ed Night, picnics, and sports nights are WRA sponsored under leadership of Ann Hale. A newly formed club on Wesleyan ' s campus is the SKI Club, headed by John Young. This group was or- ganized to promote interest in and provide information on the sport of skiing. Snow was sparse in West Virginia so club activities were somewhat limited. In February the group went on a weekend ski retreat. WRA FRONT ROW, Left to Right: D. Stephenson, J. Rapp, S. Becker, D. Woodridge, A. Hale, B. Peterson, A. Koblan, L. Bailev, B. Tolli. SECOND ROW: J. Griffiths, J. Brigham, J. Wood- ford, J. West, J. Langford, L. Grubb, N. Hess, B. Smith, B. Watson, P. For- shay. BACK ROW: P. Sutton. J. Dyer, H. Bachmeier, J. Whitney, L. Haight. D. Buchanan, F. Smith, J. Crayton, L. Griesmer, M. Wells, A. Johnson, Mrs. Martin. 113 YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB SEATED, Left to Right: L. Smav, C. Helfant, E. Luscombe, E. Mosman. SECOND ROW: W. Phillips, J. Painter, A. Chapman, D. Cable. THIRD ROW: W. Putnam, R. Taylor, M. Copley, W. Vallette. The purpose of the Wesleyan Young Republican Club is to provide a vehicle through which young people interested in good government, under Re- publican principles and candidates may become better informed citizens and future political lead- ers. This political organization, new to the campus this year, was organized by Bill Phillips. Jr., Di- rector of the West Virginia College Young Re- publican Clubs. Included among the many activities this year are the Lincoln Day Dinner, with Daniel L. Louchey, former state chairman, as speaker; a campus program concerning the West Virginia Centennial: and an all-campus speaker, former governor, Cecil H. Underwood. The president of the group is Earl Luscombe. CONCERT The concert band, directed by Mr. Owen West presented its first assembly of the season in De cember, and presented the winter concert in March Late in March the group went on a one day- tour to Lost Creek, West Virginia. May Day Weekend saw the presentation by the band of a combined concert, featuring several band directors of the area. 114 MENC FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Burati, M. Gallagher, S. Bigelow, J. Agnew. SEC- OND ROW: E. Bridges, J. Cline, P. Duty, A. Hollis. T. Tucker, N. Davis, N. Hinkle, A. McClure. BACK ROW: R. Cooper, H. Gommell, N. Saxman, L. Oliver, F. Hebner, J. L ' Amoreau, E. Linger, C. Standing. BACK ROW: E. Mattox, A. Kraffert, D. Hamlin, R. Race, S. Collins, M. Comly, R. Bowers, B. Jones, V. Bridge- man, G. Hager, J. Cortese, Mr. West. It is the purpose of the Wesleyan Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference to aid those students in music education to become better acquainted with materials, per- sonalities, and professional activities of this year. Highlights of the year ' s activities were a trip to Pittsburgh to attend a symphony concert and the annual talent show. Dr. Robert Garretson. an author of music textbooks, of the University of Cincinnati, visited the campus chapter to deliver a lecture. Sally Bigelow served the group as president. She was assisted by Mr. Owen West. 3AND FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. Hymes, A. Kraffert. E. Mat- tox, B. Jones, C. Grant, A. Snedecker, B. Walsh, E. Linger. SECOND ROW: P. Gardner, C. Mosher, W. Bruso, D. van- Heiningen, C. Ruppenthal, D. Tracey, D. Westfall, S. Under- wood, E. Bridges, N. Saxman, V. Bennett, R. Race, R. Brown, V. Bridgeman. THIRD ROW: F. Hebner, J. Eley, R. Robey, J. Meyers, A. McClure, D. Justice, C. Hickman. J. Agnew, T. D ' Onfrio, J. Cortese, J. Owens. W. Ross, R. Heit, S. Burati, R. Stemple. FOURTH ROW: J. Marple. C. Echols, J. Griffiths, J. Marshall, S. Collins, C. Downer, W. Markey, E. Shoemaker, P. Darling, D. Stephenson, Mr. West, H. Reeves. 115 %U ¥ The Wesleyan Band says, It ' s victory time again. ' The Bobcat Marching Band makes last minute preparations before following the team to victory. Ready to cheer for another victory are Wesleyan ' s major- ettes: LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Hollis, N. Russell, J. Agnew, B. Tank, P. Wolfe, K. Kramer. 116 No, no, Miss, the check goes to the gentleman at my left here. He ' s the one with the money. i Seventy-nine dollars and ninety-eight cents? Now, now, don ' t be angry. Control yourself. I ' m sure we can settle this peacefully. 117 ORGAN GUILD The Wesleyan chapter of the American Guild of Organists was established to give interested students a better understanding of the duties and responsibilities of a church choir director and organist. At their monthly meetings the group discusses the recent department recitals and the improvements in the teaching of music. Mr. Weinberg, a concert organist, was a guest of the group in April. This year Nancy Holmberg served as President of the group. The group was advised by Mr. Robert Shafer. SEATED, Left to Right: N. Holmberg, Professor Shafer. STANDING. Left to Right: D. Dodge, M. Gallagher, E. Rogers, G. Hager, G. Kohlhepp, R. Bowers, S. Bishop. HYMA GLEE CLUB The Hyma Glee Club provides an opportunity for men who sing for pleasure and fellowship to present programs of musical entertainment for themselves and others. The group sings at various campus functions including the all-campus Christ- mas party and the college club tea. Under the di- rection of Mr. Loftis and Jim Knorr, the group plans several tours in the West Virginia area. Ac- companist for the group is Robert Moore. ■rafsiis s FIRST ROW, Left to Right: V. Costa, B. Winchet. J. Pape, G. Kellner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Loftis, H. Maddalone. R. Harris. THIRD ROW: C. Wineland, M. Anderson, R. Greenway, R. Wilson. 118 BRASS ENSEMBLE Owen L. West is the advisor to the Wesleyan Brass Ensemble, a group whose purpose is to represent a segment of the music de- partment in the performance of several re- citals during the school year. The Ensemble also studies the literature of the leading classi- cal and contemporary composers. In addition to its recitals, the group planned community and campus programs, including the annual Christmas and Easter performance. PEP BAND Enthusiasm at basketball games was in- creased this year through the music pro- vided by the pep band. During the year the pep band also played for all pep ral- lies. Mr. Owen West serves as advisor to this group. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Downer, A. McClure. J. Marple, V. Bridgeman, I). Stemple, S. Buraii. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Heit. J. Cortese, R. Brown, E. Shoemaker. C. Echols. C. Downer. A. McClure. 119 WESLEYAN ' S A CAPPELLA CHOIR o n m n o r 4 • i. m- tt jL FRONT KO , Left 10 Right: T. Burwell, J. Bennett, E. Young, C. Buyer, R. Cooper, B. Spitzer, L. Oliver, M. Packard, J. Cline, A. Hollis, S. Bishop, S. Rollins, M. Vest, J. L ' Amoreaux. SECOND ROW: B. Vitez, J. Hill G. L ' Amoreaux, P. Tucker, J. Staton, K. Jennings, H. Gommell, D. Heit, N. Davis, F. Comley, E. Shoemaker, N. Hinkle, E. Wingate, E. Linger, A. Kraffert, E. Mattox. THIRD ROW: C. Tourtellotte, S. Bigelow, E. Bridges. G. Hager, M. Gallager, J. Mowry, J. Haney, D. Heatwole, A. Hopkins, J. George, J. Anyan, J. Knorr, F. Lawman, S. Jordan, T. Tucker. BACK ROW: C. Davis, J. Agnew, W. Wehster, R. Bower. J. Lowe, G. Kohlhepp, D. Munyon, R. Harris, R. Calendine, C. Kididlehoffer, J. Curtis, F. Presler. R. Miller, W. Bruso, M. Mossman, V. Bridgeman. Mrs. Collins, choir director, and Nancy Holmberg, who served as choir accompanist for the past four years, stop for a moment to pose prior to one of their numerous rehearsals. Keeping busy with several weekly rehearsals, chapel appearances, and special performances, Wesleyan ' s A Cappella Choir has achieved a mark of distinction throughout the campus, community, state, and eastern seaboard. The choir is ably directed by Mrs. Irma H. Collins and presided over by Jim Knorr. Other officers are Jack George, vice-president; Sue Rollins, secretary; Walt Webster, treasurer; and Nancy Davis, chaplain. The highlight of Wesleyan ' s musical year was held at Christmastime when the choir presented Handel ' s Messiah. During the yuletide season the choir also presented the Hanging of the Green and the Gloria. In addition to the spring production, the choir con- ducted several tours. Nancy Holmberg, a senior, for four years as choir accompanist, has constantly been an important factor in the choir ' s success. 120 WESLEYAN ORCHESTRA and CHORALE FIRST ROW Left to Right: R. Cooper, A. Kraffert, B. Vitez, E. Rogers, T. Tucker, M. Gallager, C. Bridgeman, C. L ' Amoreaux, S. Bigleow, N. Davis, N. ' Holmberg. SECOND ROW: J. Knorr, J. George, G. Kohlepp, J. Painter, D. Munyon, G. Curtis, R. Bowers, W. Bruso, J. Haney, J. Stalton. The Weslevan Orchestra, under the direction of C. B. Agey. adds a classical touch to Wesleyan ' s music department. The orchestra presents programs in conjunction with the choir and chorale. They performed with the choir on Bishop ' s Day. accompanied the Chapel Choir for the Annual Messiah pre- sentation at Christmas and gave a Spring Conceit in April, consisting of Schubert ' s Mass in G-Major. Besides travelling to various high schools in the area, the group also performed for the College Club, and other special events on and off campus. The 21-voice Wesleyan Chorale, under the direction of Irma H. Collins, is a newly formed group which was organized to fill invitational engagements for the 1961-62 season. The chorale presented concerts at various churches and schools during the year, and appeared on WJPB-TV, and at Carnegie Music Hall in Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. At Christmas, they presented Vivaldi ' s Gloria, and • at Easter. Schubert ' s Mass in G-Major. Accompanying the group is Miss Nancy Holmberg. C. B. Agey, the pensive look of a master. A hush falls over the audience during the Bishop ' s Day ■nies. 121 SisitT- ' -alute to the Queen. 122 TRADITIONS MAY DAY Page 124 GRADUATION p ag e 128 FRESHMAN WEEK Page 130 HOMECOMING Page 134 CHRISTMAS Page 138 MURMURMONTIS QUEEN p age wo WHO ' S WHO Pase 144 a L NJK J i J E . M J.ueen of me JlLau LPAu Tis TCeene ABOVE, Left to Right: Jane O ' Brien, Sophomore Attendant; Ginger Power, Senior Attendant; Phyllis Keene. Queen; Mar) ' J u Hodge, Junior Attendant; Becky Emch, Freshman Attendant. WELCOME SWEET SPRINGTIME Commencing the traditional May Weekend, the royal procession was held Friday night, May 5. Jack Hodge, master of ceremonies, crowned Phyllis Keene as Queen of the May. Queen Phyllis was attended by Ginger Power, Senior; Mary Jo Hodge, Junior. Jane O ' Brien, Sophomore; and Becky Emch, Freshman. The Queen and her court also reigned at the reception in their honor which followed the May Sing. Saturday night the weekend was climaxed by the traditional dance in honor of the Court. I crown thee. Queen Phyllis, Queen of the May. ' MAY SING ' S TOP GROUPS ft 8 1 | W f Melodious voices, while coats, purple sashes, and Kappa Sigma Kappa captures top May Weekend trophies. The annual competitive May Sing was held Friday, May 5. following the coronation. John Hodge, master of ceremonies, presented the trophies to outstanding groups of the Greek and independent divisions. Kappa Sigma Kappa was awarded first place, the trophy being received by- President Brooks Jones. The winning songs were This is My Country and No Man is an Island. Alpha Delta Pi was ' second among Greeks. The independent girls of Agnes Howard Hall were first in the independent division. Dick Yates of Kappa Sigma Kappa was chosen outstanding director of the evening as he received a perfect vote from all judges. The independent women of Agnes Howard Hall prove true the old adage, ' Practice makes perfect. ' 126 SING, DANCE AND BE MERRY Congratulatory expressions are certainly in order as May Sing ' s winning Greek groups exchange warm felicitations Royalty trips the light fantastic. I haven ' t been so excited since I graduated from grammar school. 127 GRADUATION — MOMENTS TO REMEMBER A large crowd of proud parents bask in the warm May sunshine during commence- ment. Tn Wesleyan. the most important representatite of the combination of memories, come to those who have spent four years exploring the new and dif- ferent and are now on the edge of relying on their old experiences and accumulated knowledge. The persistent students have become learned scholars. Perhaps it was during the last week-end of school that all four years of study finally began to solidify. It could have been during the official ceremony when, dressed in the black bachelor ' s gown, an eager graduate suddenly realized that he was out from under the overwhelming mass of knowledge, and ready to face the world at large. President Martin presents one of several honorary degrees. Randy Teaf and Barbara Stone show seniors the way to the Ad. Building. 128 MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS . . . All these things took place at Wesleyan on a bright Monday morning in May 1961. A mass of bobbing mortar boards and swinging tassels filed into their seats in as stately a manner as possible for excited graduates. With the library as a most proper background the ceremony took place. The commencement address was presented by Dr. Paul Stewart. President of Waynesburg College. Waynes- burg. Pennsylvania. Following this Dean Strunk presented each of the degree candidates with his A.B. or B.S. certificate. Thus four years of college work was brought to a magnificent climax for the Class of 1961. Memories of the past days of term papers, dances, football games, midnight oil. and comprehensives had their place in the mixed emotions of the freshly- minded graduates. Reminiscence of these old ac- tivities gave way, for the most part, to anticipation of practice and fulfillment of the past in new en- vironments. Many soon encountered the business world, many moved to new college campuses to become students again. They are the old and the new of Wesleyan displayed to society, and Wesleyan is proud of them. Trustees and guests rest during a lull in the graduation exercises. Three husky ' men give contractors a helping hand in digging the swimming pool for the now student union. Alma Mater of the Mountains 129 FRESHMAN WEEK — THE NEW LIFE It takes a lot of stamina to be a Freshman. It demands even more to survive Freshman Week. However, the casualty list is relatively small when compared to all the matters of life and death which occur during these few, seemingly endless days of beginning. Weak knees, watery eyes, clammy hands, and a lump in the throat are symptoms of Freshman Week with a dual cause — the excitement and the inevitable but over- whelming wave of homesickness. Of any week in the whole year, this one is most likely to be remembered TJpperclass girls do their part to welcome the neophytes. The football team takes time out from practice to participate in a freshman food fest. 130 WELCOME FRESHMEN! Freshmen dine with parents before becoming SAGA-ized. Arriving on campus early in the morning, the new stu- dents were welcomed into the Wesleyan family by the upper- class men and women counselors. By noon, they dug them- selves out of their rooms, piled to the ceiling with bags and boxes of belongings (all utterly useless! I to enjoy the barbecue on the campus lawn, served by SAGA Food Service. Their first official assembly as a class was the Freshman Convocation where parents and students became acquainted with the administration of the college. At this assembly. Miss Judy Burns, one of the Freshmen, spoke, revealing some of the wild and wonderful thoughts of a Freshman during her first day of college. When Mom and Dad finally drove away, the new students were left standing for the first time on their own two wobbly legs. And so ... it began. Tote that barge, lift that bale! 131 FRESHMEN MEET WESLEY AN Freshmen take time out to meet the faculty. Let ' s Twist again! 132 ORIENTATION TO THE NEW LIFE I hope I can wipe these answers off my fingernail before the proctor comes. Carol Hess concentrates to remember the rainfall of Idaho for 1947. The week flew by as the Freshmen made friends and pot to know each other at the mixes, the SCOW, and the dining halls. They met the faculty and the administration at a formal reception. They learned about other phases of life at Wesleyan through assemblies introducing the various student leaders and organizations. A major portion of the week was spent taking tests — a barrage of tests — covering every facet of the Freshman ' s abilities, aptitudes, and attitudes. During this time the up- perclassmen quietly collapsed, or bathed their aching feet, or both. Little h little the Class of 1965 began to take shape and form. The Community Council ' s Fresh- man rules established protest from the victims. This. too. strengthened the class unity. Gradually, thev became molded and shaped into one eager and enthusiastic whole, shouting ' Wesleyan. here we come ! Freshmen converse with faculty over a glass of punch. 133 Jiomecomina Queen £uou Jjauserman QUEEN REIGNS TRIUMPHANT Coach Ross crowns the queen. Queen Judy and her escort enter the Homecoming dance. With the approach of autumn, to Wesleyan comes the festive weekend called Homecoming. October 13th marked the beginning of the annual affair this year. Fraternity houses and dormitories were filled with enthusiastic workers as the finishing touches were put on decorations before the judges arrived. Through the night, not quite completed floats were worked over frantically in order to be ready for the approaching parade. Despite rain and fog on Saturday, Judy Bauserman was regally crowned Queen to reign over the festivities. Queen Judy preceded to her throne through the traditional arch of roses formed by her sisters. Queen Judy was attended by Mary Jo Hodge, senior; Judy Fredericks, junior; Lynn Nelson, sophomore; and Priscilla Pearson, freshman. Queen Judy casts a knowing glance at Judy Fredericks and her escort. 135 HOMECOMING . . . WINNERS ALL The variety show, in which both Greeks and independent organiza- tions competed, provided light en- tertainment for studertts, faculty and visitors. After each group had presented their respective acts and skits, everyone joined in sing- ing Greek songs, until William Seifrit. master of ceremonies, an- nounced the winning groups. Kappa Sigma Kappa ran away with first place presenting a Greek Tragedy. Theta Chi won second, and Methodist Student Movement took first in the inde- pendent division. We ' re marching together; we ' re the girls f A. D. Pi . . . plates! Kappa Sigma Kappa poses with their Wesleyantics trophy on Homecoming Eve. Mar) Jo Hodge, Theta Chi sweetheart, ets the trophy away from jubilant director Bill McTaggart, long enough to pose with the brothe 136 HOMECOMING ... IN THE RAIN The Wesleyan sponsors and color guard march in the Homecoming parade. Through the rain and fog. floats were driven, pulled, and carried through Buckhannon. Winning floats were an- nounced at half-time of the traditional football game. They were: Alpha Delta Pi. first with their float Drag-on to Victory. Theta Chi. second, with Looks Like We ll Dunk ' em, Donit? and Alpha Xi Delta received honorable mention with Whirl Em! Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet, seemed to be the comment as the stands were filled with alumni, parents, and students for the football game, which found the Bobcats victors over Glenville State. Beauty and barber shops were over-crowded as students prepared for the climatic dance held Saturday evening. The dance, in honor of the queen, her court, and their escorts, placed an especiallv delightful and successful ending to Wesleyans most exciting week-end. The Queen steps from her coach. The weatherman adds his touch to the festivities with a football downpour. 137 WINTER AT WESLEYAN Deck the halls with boughs of holly. Around the 5th of December, a spark began to flicker around campus — in the dorms, at the SCOW, during classes, even at committee meetings! By December 15th. the spark had burst into the glowing flame of Christmas, complete with happy voices shouting season ' s greetings to all. The advent season was ushered in on a serious note by the Playshop presentation of Christ in the Concrete City, directed by Mrs. Betty Norvell. Everyone was alerted through this drama to the deeper meaning of Christmas as we saw its culmination in the Passion. Once more the Crucifixion story unfolded — only this time modern man was Pilate. Thus the real joy of Christmas was revealed in a new and significant way. No one could resist the Christmas Spirit. Everyone was infected: it became an epidemic. The Bobcat Band under the direction of Mr. Owen West presented a concert to the student body as a climax to the fall season of football games and parades. The orchestra and the College Choir added much to the Christmas Season at Weslevan in their presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. While visions of sugar plums danced in their heads. « J?l . , 1 138 PEACE AND GOODWILL . . . The combined efforts of the orchestra, choir members, and Mrs. Walter Collins, director, made this one of the most memorable holiday events. The voices rang out and the message was pro- claimed. Indeed, it passed over no one who heard the glorious music. Unto us a Son is given . . . Hallelujah! . . . Amen. A new addition to Wesleyan ' s Christmas tra- ditions was the Hanging of the Green held in chapel near the end of the ten days of festivity. Both students and faculty joined together to proclaim the glad tidings of Christmas through the symbols of the holly, the ivy. the mistletoe: the wreath. Through this ceremony. Wesleyan, as a community, officially observed the most beautiful holiday of the school year. The Christmas spirit in action — these are the words which describe the tireless efforts of the Kris Kringle Kraft Klub. Many hours were spent in a labor of love planning a Christmas party for the needy children of the community. The simple reward of a twinkle of joy in the eyes of the wee ones was more than sufficient for all the work. Using Candyland as a theme, the stu- dents brought a few brief, but unforgettable hours of happiness to the lives of their small guests. Special evenings of gaiety were those of the Freshman Class Christmas Dance and the all- campus Christmas party held in the gymnasium. Both will be remembered as nights when Christ- mas hung heavily on the frosty air. Thus the old. but undying Christmas spirit flourished in myriad ways at Wesleyan .through- out December. Carolers, snowball-battles, cocoa and cookies, gifts, door decorations, and stolen kisses under the mistletoe — all reflect the glow of the flame of Christmas at Wesleyan. What do vou want from Santa this year, little girl ' ; ' Jim Knorr directs the campus Christmas song test. The interpretative choir performs the crucifixion story. 139 t CW: The 19® MJRMURMONTIS Staff West Virginia Wesleyan College BuGkhannon, West Virginia Dear Staff: 1) SANDRA 2) JANE 3) VIROINIA My photo is enclosed. They ' re ALL funnier- looking ones, but I gussa this la the funniest! Best of luck to all of you. JRurm urm on iis Queen 1962 SANDRA HORIE 141 ,Jane Jiowarxf PHI SIGMA EPSILON 142 MARY ALICE VEST Tau O meca Chi KATHRYN WIERNAZ Alpha Delta Pi 143 WHO ' S WHO JOHN B. NYE hem itrsburg. Ohio Education Kappa Sigma Kappa Baseball, Track. Cross Country CORA SUE TOOTHMAN Bridgeport. If. Va. Religious Education Haught Literary Society LOUISE B. GRAFINGER Brownsville, Pa. Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta Haught Literary Society Panhellenic HARRY W. CAMPBELL Kittanning, Pa. English Kappa Sigma Kappa Community Council Freshman Handbook WILLIAM A. CANTERBURY Akron. Ohio English Phi Siama Epsilon PHAROS 144 WHO ' S WHO REBECCA A. BROUGHTON Baltimore, Md. English Alpha Xi Delta MURMURMONTIS Haught Literary Society PATRICIA SCHENERLEIN Wheeling, W. Va. Chemistrv Alpha Xi Delta Benzene Ring KENXETH P. AMBROSE Ri( hwood, W. Va. Sociology Sigma Theta Epsilon Class Officer MSM GLEN BEESON, JR. Buckhannon, W. Va. Economics Football Torch and Tassel SHARON L. COTTRILL Weston. W. Va. Chemistry Alpha Delta Pi Benzene Ring Haught Literary Society 145 WHO ' S WHO KIRK TREIBLE Newton, . J. Business Phi Sigma Epsilon JOHN D. HARDMAX Reddy. W. Va. Sociology Sociology Club CHARLES T. BARBER Silver Springs, Md. Political Science Phi Sigma Epsilon Sigma Theta Epsilon NANCY HESS Dallas. Pa. Biolog) Tri-Beta Delta -Psi Kappa BARBARA STONE Faielleiille. W. Va. English Alpha Gamma Delta Huusehoard 146 WHO ' S WHO JOSETTE HOLTZWORTH Huntington. W . la. Religious Education Tau Omega Chi Kappa Phi Cheerleader LINDA G. JANSE Amherst, Mass. Psychology Tau Omega Chi Hou e Board MICHAEL TED WAROBLAK farksburg, W. I a. Chemistry Theta I hi Torch and Tassel Football DONNA J. THOMAS Pittsburgh, Pa. English Alpha Delta Pi Panhellenic Haught Literary Society WILLIAM J. McTAGGART Finley rifle. Pa. Historv Theta Chi PHAROS, MURMURMONTIS Chrisman Club, Torch and Tassel 147 GREEKS 148 A Greek serenade captures the spirit of fraternity roma 149 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: M. Gallager, L. Gr McBrair. J. Bennett. P. Brafford. finger. D. Thomas. TOP ROW: P. Guills, C. Lucas. Dean Panhellenic Council was established to keep good relations between the women ' s sororities on campus. Today the scope of Panhellenic Council has broadened until this function is no longer the only one foremost in importance. This year, with Louise Grafinger heading the council as president, a few new functions were developed. As a result of the formation of a fourth soniritv on campus. Panhellenic Council increased by two members and gave a tea welcoming the new group. Tau Omega Chi. on the day of their initiation. A revision of their scholarship program. Panhellenic Workshop, and serving as co- sponsors of Greek Week have kept the Council busy. Dean Marian McBrair is the advisor to the group, which consists of two members and an advisor from each of the four sororities on campus. Sorority women joined tile campus in honoring their Panhellenic Advisor. Dean Marian McBrair. at the tea welcoming her to Wesleyan ' s campus. 150 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: J. Nye. J. Thompson. D. Pearce. MIDDLE ROW: T. Griffin, E. Rail. J. Bastian, W. Guenon, Jr. TOP ROW: Dean Cunningham, R. Lawrence. D. Heatwole, H. Ruemeli. Inter-Fraternity Council was established on Wesleyan ' s campus to organize the fraternities into one united group. Today it serves as the governing body of these fraternities, setting up rules for rushing and settling any disputes which might arise among the five groups. Inter-Fraternity Council also welcomed a new member this ear. Delta Xi. a new local men ' s fraternit . keep- ing the total of men ' s groups at five. Another of the functions of the Council is upholding the newly-formed tradition of Greek Week bv joining with Pan- hellenic Council in planning the weeks activities. The President of I.F.C. this year is James Bastian with Dean Richard A. Cun- ningham serving as advisor to the group. An important part of both sorority and fraternity life is rushing. Here second semester rushees attend the Panhellenic Tea. 151 U BUCHANAN M K GUELKEfi A J MOLLIS HE MEREDITH N J TITCHENAL S L MCKIBBEN iW l E OERTEl C A LUCAS Alpha 0amma ilelta 19 W 13 2 Jest fDiv-qmia Itfcslcuan. N M SWANGC h4 : S WW-HAM B RARKER S M KELLE L R ISAACS ff J A HUSTEAD K.L FRIEBERTSHAUSER ■a a THORNTON A GOMMOLL S E MUDGE N K 8ARNET7 LOrtAKj V. ' .T!Nfc .: ' j3 - ' ., ■ ' O ' ' ! ' ■ A r A FOUNDED 1904. Syracuse University CHAPTERS .. 90 MEMBERS ... 59 COLORS Red. Buff, and Green FLOWERS Red and Buff Roses One of the busiest groups on campus, the Alpha Gams are growing by leaps and bounds with a spring pledge class of eighteen. About the proudest moment of the year for the Alpha Gams was at the Fall Recognition Assembly where they again received, and this time retired the Panhellenic Scholarship Award which they had won since it came into existence. Activities for the Alpha Gams were varied in theme this year. The rush party found them with Alice in Alpha Gam Land. their pledge dance found them twisting in Peppermint Lounge and Wesleyantics was a memorable occasion with their reminis- cence. The annual Spring Formal was held in honor of their seniors, and their parties included a Hawaiian theme, a bowling party and a bridal shower for their president. The Altruistic project of the Alpha Gams is helping the crippled children and this spring found them hard at work serving at the Crippled Children ' s Society ' s Pancake Supper, stuffing en- velopes with letters and Easter Seals and various other activities to aid and assist the Upsher County Society. Alpha Gamma Delta celebrated the annual Feast of Roses in February in honor of her new initiates and in April celebrated both International Reunion Day and a second initiation for their spring pledges. After an evening nf fun. smiles, and talk the Alpha Gams were increased by eighteen new pledges during second semester rushing. Willy Whale ' Em was the motto nf the Alpha Gams as they built their beautiful white whale representing A Whale of a Victory. P t!f JHARDY a A PETERSEN 8 A WMITEFIELD J I_CL1NE DSTHONAS 1 PT f f PI w w V li V % : i J L m L n FA EDISON P A MATT SON rJ! n , JZ T i ia K A KRAMER M.J CONKER N M GOODELL Alpha Sella I3i H 6 GANTT A WHITNEY 19 62 J L BENNETT K.A WIERNASZ IcsV ' JJurgima SIDcslcuan T A.TUCKER £ J KARLE J A LANGFORD f% V - F ' J?W — r J2% N. L HOUSTON S.E WILLIAMS A A FOUNDED .. 1851. Wesleyan Female College CHAPTERS _ 100 MEMBERS 60 COLORS ... Blue and White FLOWER Violets The past year has been an eventful and exciting one for A D Pi. In addition to their second place honors won last May at the May Sing, they came back in the fall to take honors again at Homecoming. Their huge, green dragon dragged in a first place trophy in the homecoming parade and Snow White and her little friends won them an honorable mention in Wesley- antics. Major activities of the year for A D Pi included a cook-out in the fall following a hayride. An informal Regression Party found the A D Pis going back to their childhoods with pigtails, freckles, and ultra-short dresses. Other social functions for the year included a Jungle Party, a pledge dance at Christmas and again at Valentine ' s Day. a Christmas party, and as a group they aided KKKK with their Children ' s party. Anyone attend- ing the Upsher County March of Dimes fashion show would have seen the A D Pis. among others, to their best advantage and in all their glory — marching for the contributions of the audience. Deet leads the singing with her marvelous voice at the A D Pi party second semester. Tin- Campbells came and the A D Pis beamed after winning second place in the May Sing last spring. v ' . :-s s- u: ( BAuSERMAN P A SCMENERLElN R A. BROUGHTON Alpha Xi Uclta 19 62 Ulcslcuan S A COCfcERlLL C B 8RIDGEMAN f w v AMI 4 MRS R L SHATTUCK K WHITESCAHVER C E TOURTELLOTTE i BERKELBACH C A SERBERlCr J R LEMON T M ELTERICH G J L ' AMOREA. ■:;,■ ■ -. ..-. ' -.£ -..a . -ottv?n -it . - - A FOUNDED CHAPTERS MEMBERS COLORS FLOWER 1893. Lombard College 95 52 Double Blue and Gold Pink killarnv Rose With the addition of thirty-one pledges during the past year. Alpha Xi Delta has more than doubled its active chapter. Before going active these pledges, in an effort to show their enthusiasm to the actives, presented a mock-court scene complete with judge, lawyer, and defender in which each active was accused and then punished before the group. Beginning the semester with their annual retreat on the Buck- hannorn River, the Alpha is planned their year ' s activities. starting off with a Scavenger Hunt at ELB Lake. After this. plans for Homecoming were assumed and the helicopter float entitled ' Whirl Em brought the Alpha Xis honorable mention in the float competition. Formal rush was set forth by the Heaven and Hell rush party in which the girls dressed as demons, were led by their preside nt dressed as Satan herself. Themes for the two pledge dances were Winter Wonderland and the Sweetheart Dance held in February. Other projects and parties included a bowling party, rummage sales and a candy sale. The Alpha Xi participate in their favorite past- time of group singing at their rush party. ' Whirl Km brought the Alpha Xis honorable men- tion in tin- Hi ni ' ' limine P.ir.ide of 1961. M M GALLAGHER dau Omega £V|i 1962 N.C HOLMBERG IJ£ -■. J fi MOWRY H L BROWN M A BROOKS - j .-..-.- ' _ ;:-NTlNE ? ' ' .iO ' CS, Ham -or -j i _- r - T n x FOUNDED 1961. West Virginia Wesleyan CHAPTERS 1 MEMBERS 35 COLORS Gold and White FLOWER Daisy This year brought a new women ' s sorority to being in the form of Tau Omega Chi. The chapter, whose advisor in forming was Dean Marian McBrair, was formally installed on January 7. 1962. with a tea in their honor given by Panhellenic Council following their ini- tiation. Members forming the group were junior and senior women, with the group holding their first rush period second semester, and acquiring twelve new pledges for their first pledge class. Activities for the group after their formation in the fall included an informal party at the home of their advisor. Dr. McBrair. a ship- wreck party and a Spring Formal. The theme for their formal rush party, the only one given during second semester rush, was Roman, with rushees being greeted by Julius Caesar. The sorority got off to a good start for their first year and all of Panhellenic wishes them the best of everything. A rousing toast gets the Tau Omegas off to a good start on Wesleyan ' s campus. | - ' 4- r Their fir-t venture at rush par- ties was a great success as the Tau Omegas got twelve pledges. GREEK WEEK A rather unique fashion show was a highlight of the variety show on Friday night. Last year saw something new at Wesleyan as far as Greeks were concerned. Under the leadership of Margo Brookover and Dave Wilson, co-chairman for the event, the Greeks took over the campus with a week bursting with activity. A campus mixer following the spring drama production was sponsored by Greeks; other activities included open houses held at the fraternity houses, workshops for better Greek organizations, and the major activities of work day. the variety show and the Egyptian Ball. Workday turned the Greeks out with old clothes and mop buckets. All groups trouped downtown to wash store windows on Main Street as a Town Service Project. A Talent from tliree Greek groups comprised this clown-trampoline act. Come on. Martie, ou can reach as high as Ann gives a fellow worker some ahle assistance while other helpers chat. Butch! GREEK WEEK Lush Egyptian and Greek decorations changed the atmos- phere of the Ar- mory for more than one dreamy couple. good time was enjoyed and a few windows got ' cleaned in the process. Providing entertainment ranging from Shelly Berman — courtesy of Alpha Sigma Phi — to a clown trampoline act with comnosite talent from various groups, the Variety Show was a big success. Each Greek group submitted two or three entries with a variety of talent being displayed. A unique demonstration of make-up technique, a fashion show, various musical groups and a ventriloquist act rounded out the show. Probably, the highlight of the week was the Egyptian Fantasy Costume Ball held at the National Guard Armory to climax the week ' s activities. The costumes displayed were of Greek, and Roman origin, colorful and original to the utmost degree. A King and Queen of the Ball- were chosen on the basis of their costumes, and at intermission Coach Sam Ross crowned Millie Brooks and Tony Griffin King and Queen of the Ball. All in all Greek Week provided the campus with an exciting view of Greek life at Wesleyan and provided the Greeks with a good chance to some fine, constructive fun. ' ' Don ' t complain. John, it ' s all in a day ' s work. ' Millie beams as She and Tony are crowned Queen and King of the Ball by Sam Ross. J P MISTRETTA E.R.THOMAS J S EDWARDS EDWARD 7ANTINE S ' udios, Hamilton N I Jo736 A FOUNDED CHAPTERS MEMBERS COLORS 1961. West Virginia Wesleyan 1 !6 Green and Vi bite Thursday. September 28. 1961. saw a new fraternity officially come into being on Wesleyan ' s campus when the Communit) Council approved the constitution submitted by the fraternity president. Jerry Laukus. The group ' s name was to be Delta Xi. a local fraternity, hoping to affiliate with a national men ' s fra- ternity in the near future. At present most of the groups activities are involved in letter-writing, conferences and plans for affiliation with a national fraternity and with securing a house for next year. The group is a steadily-rising one. acquiring thirteen new pledges in their first rush period, second semester. The Delta Xi s actively participated in Greek activities this year with several of their members serving on committees for Greek Week. Various informal social functions have added to their calendar of events and to their feeling for fraternity life. Wesleyan welcomes the Delta Xis to our campus and wishes them the best of everything in their plans for the future. Delta Xi ' s representatives to I.F.C. chat with Dean Cunningham about fra- ternity life. 163 A. HOC© : fiOOTSON AL MCM1LLION L CANNON RE BACKOOE M CATENA Rw HARSHaARGER WJ MCTAGGART w H NOEL J S OUtLLEN PN STBCHM J R ALDER U MILLS W J HAWKINS W A CUMMINGS H.VBOLYARDJR M T. WAROBLAK D R MILLS Cheta Chi N « WOOLLEV J FUNK T F HlNkLE 19 62 £i M Aim mtm l$esV DiVqmict iXlcslcuan R F ALIUCCt C E.ALLVAN K T TONKINSON - 8 H.TOBIAS R SHAME  A R TEAF ' r PEARSON IN LE. G A BUCKWORTH J H 8ASTIAN JR w G ROBERTSON J. J TEETS II 14 - R NEW6ROUGH TMWRirTON A J KESSLER J C ArERE G M LOHMAN R A KAPLAN G B MATEJ R C.GUY W R LEACHMAN G K HOLT G 6ALLUPE JR H M MILLER K H CARPENTER D N PEARCE J.L.KOCHISS T E. WEBBER R E DOWLING RPGRITZAN C E-EMERi RCMCGRATH GFGOOOHlCH SS.FURLDNG J C LEE ■ h KRETSCuMER HH.I R F THURSTON W C DIEhl AwSNYDEfl I LITTLE J.D.ANCfilLE B T DETW1LER j R KERWOE J L MARSHALL W M BCMILLS MPSAMS LDMONTGOMERY C.W.FURBEE 8LSTIMAKER D E WARREN vCMCGREGOR . ■ X FOUNDED CHAPTERS MEMBERS COLORS FLOWER 1856. Norwich University 127 . 80 ... Red and White Red Carnation The largest of Weslevan ' s fraternities, the Theta Chis will be found to be quite active both on Wesleyan ' s campus and at their beautiful house at 74 College Avenue. Instituting a new tradition this year, the Theta ' s have an open house every week-end for the brothers and their dates. Activities on their social calendar include their house parties, a Valentine Dance, and a Spring formal among others. This year ' s Dream Girl of Theta Chi is Virginia Griffin. Serenades are only a part of the Theta Chi gift to a pinned couple in that the also send the fraternity flowers to the girl immediately upon her pinning. Homecoming, 1961, was quite a successful week-end for the Thetas. After going to Memory Land to win second place in Wesleyantics, the Theta Chis came back the next dav to win second place with their float Look ' s Like We ' ll Dunk Em. Donut. An impressive idea is given by the fraternity, as one may hear We are the men of Theta Chi being sung by any of them as they go about the campus. 165 J L MILLER R.E. TURNER MD SULLIVAN PC.RICHMONO M S ITTER Jtappa Alpha 62 R W. KAPPY 0. M. CROUSER A. a SHAW HI D. L.PENWELL G E HENORICKSON J.R.THOMPSON PJ. CASELLA M r s S-T BOYCE R.LHAYDEN W H RHOOES FL PILE R.H.REGERJR. T.R.GARLAND G A.MILLER J A.MOBERLY R S BONSALL J.A.CELVER EDWARD VANTINE Studios, Hamilton N.Y 7 07 7 K A FOUNDED CHAPTERS MEMBERS COLORS FLOWERS 1865, Washington and Lee University 87 . TO Crimson and Old Gold Crimson Rose and White Magnolia Founded in the tradition of the Old South. Kappa Alpha Older is the oldest national fraternity on Wesleyan ' s campus. With these highly Southern traditions behind them, the highlight of the year for the KA ' s is Old South Week-End in which they, as a group, secede from Wesleyan ' s campus and from the town of Buckhannon, both secessions taking place in formal ceremonies before college and town officials. The week-end also includes a picnic, a parade, and the high point of the week-end. the Dixie Ball. Informal house parties, a Peppermint Lounge twist party, and the Sweetheart Dance made up a part of the KA social calendar this year with the serenades frequently adding a measure of enjoyment to their schedule. The Kappa Alpha Order resides at 66 South Kanawha Street, where many of their social functions and house parties are held. The Sweetheart for the Order is Sandra Horie. Hlliti A beautifully Parade. olorful final, Don ' t Bet on Glenville, was displayed by Kappa Alpha Order at the Homecoming 167 W V WCacTED q  uvbu. ... . — ' J WK WEBSTER C MORRISON W A SUENON JR R G ROY R J PIAZZA J.ESTINSON C I HALT E PLETCMER fiygSSL, E ?..y7. S0 .? ' !£ . ' : ■ ' .!..-S. N , ES QWHUOE .T EATON ili R H CAlENDINE «j a pP aS{ 3 ma a ppa fefctTfcA% P M BYERLY r R HOPKINS l l tl t D W CHAPMAN J W MCCUNE T l DAVIDSON G J TUTWEILER V S COSTA G B CURTIS B J. ELLIOTT . •■■■ -:. .-...NTinEl Srud.g;. -.jmtit-jr. NY K £ K FOUNDED .. 1867. Virginia Military Institute CHAPTERS 35 MEMBERS 73 COLORS Purple and Gold FLOWER Purple Iris The only international fraternity on Wesleyan ' s campus. West Virginia Eta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa resides at 87 South Kanawha Street. To end the Spring Semester, the brothers coped two first places in May Day Sing 1961, first in Greek Division, and for the Best Director. To finish off the 1961 Spring Semester, the fraternity also won first place in the Greek division of intra- mural Softball. Moving on to victory the following semester, they won two first places during Homecoming: Wesleyantics and house decorations. At the spring formal. The Iris Ball. Josi Holtzworth was selected fraternity sweet- heart. The social calendar was filled with house parties, the annual pledge dance, Kappa Kabanna, and a Winter Formal, Mardi Gras. During the spring, the brothers also converted the basement into a chapter room. A delegation of three brothers represented the fraternity at the national convention, which was held in Chicago. Let ' s Unleash a Victory was the theme for the Kapoa Sigma Kappa Homecoming Fl 169 W A CANTERBURY K TREIBLE W R WILLIS IBht 5igma £psilon xi E E BLAMBLE R.B WHITE ,in csv tjutrqima tUesleuau jsleqj A J GRIFFIN R W. LAWRENCE 1962 J L GAMBLE A R STEVENSON RC VALLETTE D E.GOODWIN R M MOORE R.J GILLESPIE W.EMARKEYJR W W 8URNS D K MENARD EDWARD VAfJTINE Studios, Hamilton N Y 7JS41 (D E E FOUNDED CHAPTERS MEMBERS COLORS FLOWER 1910, Kansas State College 35 39 Cardinal and Silver While Tea Rose Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, the youngest national fraternity on Wesleyan ' s campus, has had a bus) Near along with the rest of the Creeks. Various parties, dances, and other activities were enjoyed by the brothers and their dates. Informal house parties, the Fall Pledge Dance, and Red Death, their Valentine Dance, made up part of their social calendar for the year. Another very important phase of their activities was their participation in serenades, in which they combined their voices with those of the girls answering to serenade a ' Good Night to the pinned couple. The Phi Sigs were distinguished at the Fall Recognition Assembly by receiving the Scholarship Award from Intel -Fraternitv Council, having the highest scholastic average among the men ' s fraternities on campus. The fraternity resides at 102 East Main Street, this being their second year in their new house. Sweetheart of the fraternity is Susan Dobelaar Lantz. Glenville Ain ' t Worth a Plug Nickel was the theme for the Phi Sigma Epsilon Homecoming float. 171 172 ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL LIFE 173 ON STAGE . . . THE IMAGINARY INVALID Father, Tin new father! ' 1 THE IMAGINARY INVALID by Moliere Director Mrs. Betty G. Norve ll Assistant Director Jay Slaughter Argan t lie invalid I Toinetle (the maid) THE CAST: Chuck Miller Nancy Halsall Angelica (the daughter) .... - Suzy Mayfield Beline (the wife) ... Carrie Holmes Bonne joy (the lawyer) - Robert Turner Cleante (the loier) David Brooks Dr. Diaforis (the doctor) David Munyon Thomas (his son) .. Gene Cobb Louise (younger daughter) Ginny Griffin Beralde (the brother) Bruce Lessig Purgon (another doctor) Dick Walter Presented by Play shop in Atkinson Chapel on March 22. 1961. I came to talk about my niece ' s marriage — which now I gather is to take place tomorrow. Now, my dear pupil. Please! No modesty — you have the nii -t beautiful voice I ' ve ever heard. ' 174 ' Don ' t ' Doctor Purgon ' me! Never, in all my professional life, ha e I been so insulted. ' Beautiful shepherdess, I adore you. U I Moliere, well-known satirist, goes all out in THE IMAGINARY INVALID as he delivers deep cuts to the pseudo-science of the medi- cal profession. No pretense of subtlety is given while he probes away with his verbal scalpel into the men of the stethoscope. According to Mrs. Bettv Norvell, the play ' s director. THE IMAGI- NARY INVALID was one of the easiest plays to work with and by far the most fun to do. The actors agree with her on both points and the audience was treated to one of the most enjoyable plays ever presented on Wesleyan ' s stage. Here we are — Hit. nos sumus — Omnes Learned Doctor] — Eminent Professior Clever, skillful Suryeoni — Venerable Physicianes, — Every kin? of Medici! 175 THE CANADIAN PLAYERS © It ' s unfortunate, consdering the wide choice of living matter on this globe, that I should have managed to be a mother. I can ' t imagine what I was thinking of. The Canadian Players made their second annual appearance at Wesleyan on November 11, 1961. Their productions for this season were Shakespeare ' s KING LEAR, a pagan pre-Christian play about the dying of a man, and Christopher Fry ' s THE LADY ' S NOT FOR BURNING, a poetic argument between life and death stated in comedic and optimistic terms. LEAR, the classic tragedy, and LADY, the satirical comedy, were both extremely well-received by the Wesleyan theatre-going communitv. We look forward to their return visit next year. Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise. ' The drunk steals the show in the final scene of LADY. 176 CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE CITY Look! Here is the god you have made, bow down and worship. 1 According to Mrs. Norvell. director of the play, ' The purpose of Christ in the Concrete City was to emphasize that the death and resurrection of Christ are relevant in our lives now — by re-enacting the historical instances and by choral comments. The Playshop production of this play left its audience in a thoughtful mood. Its effectiveness as religious drama was evidenced by the performances of the play for the Methodist Student Movement of West Liberty State Col- lege and at this spring ' s meeting of the West Virginia Conference of the Methodist Church. Hang! Of course didn ' t he? he ' ll hang. Caiaphas sentenced him, CHRIST IN THE CONCRETE CITY by Philip Turner Director — Mrs. Betty Norvell THE CAST Man 1 Ralph Beaver Man 2 _ William Smith Man 3 Richard Roddy Man 4 Bruce Lessig Woman 1 Jane Shaw Woman 2 ... Barbara Cole Presented by Playshop in Atkinson Chapel on December 5. 1961. Who are you that we crucify in the day s work? 177 WESLEYAN SPEAKS . . . Pres. .Martin make? awards for outstanding achievements during first semester. Dean Strunk poses for a moment with his newly published book, Readings in the Psychology of Religion. Through the chapel service speakers, the publica- tions of Wesleyan, the books written by professors, and lectures by noted educators, Wesleyan speaks. Throughout the academic year, Wesleyan offers to the college community, and to the general public, an oral interpretation of the temporal and spiritual Hfe. which results in the rounding out, and fulfilling of the academic and cultural environments. Rev. Davis delivers convocation message to Wesleyan and to the public via radio tape. Bottom: Dr. Martin speaks on the new Wesleyan at a dedication ceremony. WESLEY AN SINGS . . . Wesleyan ' s new con- cert choir gives their interpretation of the Gloria to celebrate the Christmas season. Instituting a new tradition on Wesleyan ' s campus, the chapel Melodious voices and humming violins present Handel ' s Messiah. choir presents Hanging of the Green. Each week the choir adds special spiritual enrichment and message to the chapel service. 179 WESLEYAN AT LARGE . . We develop new skills. We celebrate, birthdays. ■jm fl M. . w% 4 v lLt w — We become more creative. Top: We dance. Bottom: We see the Wesleyan of the future. ? z m We salute royalty. We study. We student-teach. We are sometimes messy 181 182 SPORTS 183 WVIAC CHAMI The 1961 West Virginia Wesleyan Bobcat football team swept into the preseason football camp with onlv one thought in mind — to win the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football crown — and they achieved their goal in a thrilling fashion. Drills in the warm August sun and under the lights with cool evening breezes coupled with constant coaching and chalk talks were the only over- ture of the exciting season to come. On September 23. the chargers crossed into Ohio to tackle the highly rated Mount Union Raiders. Wesleyan punted early and then watched in unbelievable horror as a Raider scooted 57 yards to paydirt one play later. Bill Wood, the Bobcat ' s starting halfback, took the situation in hand as he scored within a matter of minutes on a pass play of 55 yards from quarter- back. Charlie Emery. Wesleyan led 7-6 and the season was underway. The unbeatable Bobcat defense held tight and the Raiders were forced to watch the visiting West Virginians play their own brand of ball for the remainder of the game. 184 ONS 1961 BOTTOM ROW: B. Kaplan, S. Tenney, D. Pearce, C. Emery. B. Wood, B. While, K. Carpenter, G. Gallupe, S. Kapostas, B. McTaggart. SECOND ROW: B. Cummings, A. Laramore, D. Brown, L. Beckett, C. Rail, B. Dotson, T. Hinkl,-. T. Waroblak? J. Hawkins, C. Lohman. S. Ford. THIRD ROW: Coach S. Ross, L. Logan, M. Garrett, J. Moherly, L. D. Mont- gomery, C. Furbee, B. Vogt, S. Newbrough, G. Matej. C. Wood.S. Quillen, D. Schaffner. Asst. Coach H. Ellis. FOL ' RTH ROW: C. Mcarns, G. Hershman, N. Schofield, B. Sevell, R. Havdn, R. Willard. G. Beeson. R. Schweitzer, D. Tenney, C. Risker, D. Penwell. TOP ROW: C. Snvdcr, T. Shira, G. Kell- ner, E. DeWolf, J. Colan. B. Ware, G. Johnson, T. Newman, R. Dorr. M. Siefrid, H. Powell. HHKsk% .. . V Steve Kapostas, the hardest charging of the Weslcyan backs, slices ihr.iugli a hole in the Wesleyan line on blocking Lohman, Tom Hinkle, and Ted Waroblak in the Glenville victory. bv George 185 Dan Pearce is stopped short of the touchdown of the game. ;oal line by the Fairmont defensive unit. .Moments later, Pearce evaded the same unit to score Wesleyan ' s first The evening of September 30. the Bobcats got their first conference test against an undefeated Fairmont squad. Wesleyan struck fast with two touchdowns in the first quarter for a 13-0 lead. Dan Pearce baptized the Falcons with a 15 yard sweep around end for the first TD and Bill Wood scored moments later on a 40 yard pass interception play. Fairmont ' s Beaslev got the visitors back in the game on a 35 vard spine chiller. A determined offensive line coasted Jim Hawkins across the goal line to erase the Fairmont threat. With the Rossmen marking time, the Falcons crept to the two yard line as the clock ticked away the final seconds of the half. With only 31 seconds remaining in the half, Stimmel pulled Fairmont within shouting distance of Wes- leyan at 20-13. Bill Wood follows his blockers for extra yards. 186 The Galloping Ghost A diving catch by Rail Twice in the second half, the Ross defensive wall, led by George Lohman and Steve Ford, stopped Fairmont short of pay dirt. The Falcons still had a lot of fight in them and thev scratched hard until Bill Wood broke away on a 91 yard run to give Wesleyan a 27-13 win. Wood made enough yardage in the contest to give him the national leadership. The racing back was slowed down as the season progressed but he still had more than enough to capture the conference rushing crown. Jim Hawkins made use touchdown. of the efforts of Glen Beeson. George Lohman. and Boyd Dotson as he plunged through the middle for another 187 Bill Wood romps against the Glenvilie Pioneers with blocking from Glen Beeson in the Homecoming game. Slats Laramore Defensive ace. The match of the giants came at Hite Field in Clarksburg on October 7, a day Wesleyan fans will never forget, when the Bobcats met Salem. In this contest. Wesleyan smashed to an easy 19-0 halftime lead on touchdowns by Bill Wood and Jim Hawkins and then lost the game in the second half 20-19. The exhausted Bobcat defense, tired from a superb first half, completely collapsed in the second half and Salem won the come-from-behind victory of the year. Gene Rail boots the ball through the goal posts for an important point after touchdown during the Glenvilie game. 188 Homecoming. 1961. had an added mean- ing to the squad as they tried to get back on the championship express. Bill Wood. Gene Rail, and Charlie Emery teamed up to give Wesleyan a 130 lead over Glenville at the half. Jim Hawkins added another touchdown earlv in the second half to make the score a commanding, if not comfortable. 20-0. The Salem performance was not to be repeated as the defense, headed by Slats Laramore and Cincy Brown, pushed the Glenville squad deep into the mud. Head Coach Sam Ross sent in the de- fensive reserves late in the game and Glen- ville scored. But it was too late for the Pioneers as the Bobcats captured a 20-6 victory and were on their way again. The gridders now had only one tough game remaining on their lop-sided schedule. The following week, they traveled to Martin ' s Ferry. Ohio, to meet the cham- pionship-minded West Liberty Hilltoppers. Head Coach the Salem de Sam Ross ruled with an iron hand in practice sessions following feat of Wesleyan. Jim Hawkins powers his way through the Glenville defense for his fourth touchdown of the year. 189 Dan Pearce follow? Hawkins for 15 yards. The Bobcat football team played its finest game of the year as the squad shut out the West Liberty Hilltoppers. 19-0 on three touchdowns by Hawkins. With three easy games remaining, the Rossmen stomped to the WVIAC conference championship with ease. They downed Bridgewater. 17-12. smashed Davis and Elkins. II (-7. and breezed by Bethany. 30-0. The Salem Tigers, only other contender for the crown, were upset by the Glenville Pioneers. 13-12. and Weslevan was declared the 1961 football champions. The squad prepared itself for the second annual bowl game with the angry Tigers for Thanksgiving Day. Tiger McTaggart. ihree year Sports Publicity uirec- watches the final home football game against Davis and Elkins from the Weslevan press box. Senior Dave Brown Senior Larry Beckett Tbe 1961 tri-captains were Boyd Dot-on. Gene Kail, and Tom Hinkle. All three were seniors. 190 Sonny Tenney runs to glory on a punt return of 65 yards as he scores Wesleyan ' s ice-breaking touchdown in the howl game. All-American Ted Waroblak The Thanksgiving Day Bowl Game was played at Hite Field in Clarksburg the afternoon of November 23 between Wesleyan. the conference champions, and Salem, the only team to defeat the Battling Bobcats. Outstanding defensive play by both teams highlighted the first half as neither team was able to penetrate far into enemy territory. Then, early in the third quarter, defensive halfback, Sonny Tenney, caught a punted ball on the Bobcat 35 yard line and scooted down the sidelines for a 6-0 lead. Salem helmets formed craters in the mud as the disgusted Tigers failed to even the score. Wesleyan ' s George Lohman, Steve Ford. Bob White, and Slats Laramore formed a tough defensive nucleus that halted all Tiger threats. Jim Hawkins carted the ball across the goal line as the clock ran out and Wesleyan was the victor of their eighth win. 12-0. Jim Hawkins accepts a handshake from Coach Ross as he receives the Most Valuable Player award of the bowl game in the Fall recognition assembly. He also won the Colonel Frank Thompson Award. 191 SOCCER Wesleyan Davis and Elkins Wesleyan Fairmont Wesleyan Davis and Elkins Wesleyan Fairmont Wesleyan wvu And they ' re tiff against Bethany a? the gun sounds. CROSS COUNTRY John Nye sparked the Wesleyan cross-country team for the third straight year as he was the only one of Coach Reemsnyder ' s thinclads to capture first place. Nye set a new course record when he ran three and one-half miles in 20 minutes and 11 seconds against Fairmont on October 14. Lettermen for the squad were John Nye and his brother Bill. Fay Converse. Paul Marraccini. and Norvin Richards. BOTTOM ROW: B. Nye. F. Converse, N. Richards, P. Byerly. TOP ROW: Ray Mukoda, J. Nye, P. Marraccini, and Coach Dave Reemsn der. 192 BOTTOM ROW: R. Teaf, J. Gaardner, Coach Don Campbell, G. Lange, E. Edson. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, F. Goh, S. Haang, L. East- man, J. Pape, J. Pendell, S. Watatua, M. Soremekun. TOP ROW: G. Holt, J. Haas, A. Anderson, V. Costa, N. Ovodow, D. Curry. Not pictured: J. Brewer. The Wesleyan soccer team, in its third year on the campus, compiled a 1. 4. and 1 record. The team, coached by student Don Campbell, was led in scoring by Randy Teaf with a total of 6 goals. Teaf had his biggest afternoon against West Virginia University on October 6 when he scored three goals, a feat comparable to a no-hitter in baseball. Eric Edson punches at the ball during the Fairmont game. Randy Teaf waits for a scoring opportunity. 193 BASKETBALL Wesleyan A-B 86 75 Wesleyan Glenville 71 97 Wesleyan Pikeville 60 70 Wesleyan Marietta 71 86 Wesleyan Fairmont Wesleyan 78 Bluefield 74 Wesleyan 71 Glenville 81 Wesleyan 69 Citadel 88 Wesleyan Kent State 1 Wesleyan Tech 57 73 Wesleyan A-B BOTTOM ROW: Coach H. Ellis. K. Ambrose, T. Moore, B. Rine, G. Dawson, B, Grimes, J. Teets, B. Dotson. SECOND ROW: S. Ross, F. Suder, P. Mistretta, C. Wine- land. D. Jimison, J. Cole, J. Carter, C. Allman TOP ROW: S. Erk, B. Bosworth, T. Wriston, J. Marsh, A. Schoonover. G. Holmes, M. Friend, H. Powell. ■ The 1961-1962 basketball season was one of spurts and splashes and a line chart of the season ' s results would look more like a contour map of the Alpines. Coach Hank Ellis, after reaching moderate success in his rebuilding pro- gram of the previous season, saw all his plans fall short as Gerry Urish didn ' t return to college and Mario Mills, the team ' s greatest strength, was declared ineligible on the eve of the first game of the year. 94 .? Ken Ambrose and Bill Rine watch closely as the ball bounces on the rim trying to decide whether to go in or stay out. 195 Pat Mistretta lays the hall up for two quick points as Don Jimison and Bill Grimes watch. The squad began its season assault on the conference crown with participation in a warm-up tournament at Weston on November 28. Slightly withered from the news that Mills, the center, was out for the season. Coach Ellis quickly substituted Gary Dawson into the captain ' s position and the team was ready to face Alderson- Broaddus. their first foe. There was a cry of ' Rally round the flag. and Wesleyan won the game. 86-75. The following night the ax fell and Glenville upended the Bobcats, 97-71. to win the tournament. John Teets stands reads for the rebound as the ball rolls around the rim of the basket. Don Jimison drives in for two points against Glenville early in the season. 196 Pat Mistretta gets the center tap for Wesleyan as Fred Suder. John Teets. and Terr) Moore tighten up for artion in the Morris Harvey game. With Assistant Coach Sam Ross at the reins. Wesleyan dropped its next two non-conference games against Pike ille. Kentucky, and Marietta. Ohio. Then, in the lone bright spot of the season, the squad caught fire behind the performances of Bill Grimes and Terry Moore to beat both Fairmont and Bluefield. Grimes turned in the greatest one- man show of the year when he poured in 38 points against the shocked Falcons. The following night against Bluefield. Terry Moore took up the slack with 21 impressive points. In the final match before the Christmas recess, the light that had burned so brightly went out and Wesleyan fell hard beneath the crush of the Glenville Pioneers. In a Christmas tournament at Canton. Ohio, the Bobcats, under Hank Ellis, were annihilated bv the Citadel and then lost the consolation game to Kent State. Howeier. Kent State had an ineligible player and later forfeited the game to Weslevan. 197 Fred Suder pump? in a jump shot as Boyd Dotson crowds his way under the basket for a possible rebound against Pikeville, Kentucky. Dotson knocks in two of his own a few minutes later as Bill Grimes feels his way through the Pikeulle defenders. 198 Wesleyan completely collapsed after the Christ- mas recess, winning only against the poor Davis and Elkins Senators and the still worse Alderson- Broaddus Battlers to win four out of fifteen games. The season ended on a high note as Mike Friend plopped in the winning basket to beat Davis and Elkins with nine seconds left. Bill Grimes show? his style as he Harvey on his way to a 38 point total. hasket against Morris Bill Grimes. Fred Suder. Don Jimison, Bill Rine. and Terry Moore constituted the usual Wesleyan starting five as the Bobcats crept to a disappointing 8 and 15 season record. Wesleyan ' s worst since 1953. Gary Dawson, a senior from Charleston, served as captain of the embattled Bobcats. Fred Suder. a sterling tresnman performer, scores a basket in the Morris Harvey game. 199 TENNIS Wes 8 Mar Wes 7 Tech Wes 7 Salem Wes 7 Fair Wes 1 State Wes 8 Fair Wes 8 Salem Wes 5 Con Wes 3 Mar Vii f- ,, . ' fcjV ; j9 J ri-j i 3 1 - - ' ■J attf BOTTOM ROW: V. Costa, A. Bartrug, F. .Converse, J. Lesko. TOP ROW: J. Laukus, R. Starr, D. Bunting, Coach Reemsnyder. The Wesleyan golf team had one of its most difficult seasons, losing 11 games while winning only 4. However, the green-eaters scored consistently in all their games except for the two matches against the Fairmont Falcons. John Lesko, Fay Converse. Art Bartrug. Phil Hall, and Jerry Laukus lettered for the golfers. The team had their troubles during most of the spring but managed to defeat West Virginia Tech, Alderson-Broaddus. Davis and Elkins. and then beat the Senators again in the final game of the year. Dave Reemsnyder coached the golf team in their endeavors at the Buckhannon Country Club where all home matches were held. GOLF Wes 2 Mar 22 Wes 2 Con 13 Wes 8V2 Tech 6I 2 Wes Fair 15 Wes 5 Mar 10 Wes 7 State 8 Wes 12 A-B 3 Wes 9 D E 6 Wes 2l 2 Glen 121 2 Wes Fair 15 Wes 6% D E 8I 2 Wes 51 2 Con 91 2 Wes 4 Glen 11 Wes 7 Tech 8 Wes 8 D E 7 John Lesko drives for the Art Bartrug putts in for a birdie. 200 Even though the 1961 tennis team had an 8 and 1 record, they were still disappointed at the outcome of the state tournament at Bethany. For the second consecutive year, a great Wes- leyan tennis squad went to the WVIAC tourney sporting a good record only to be washed out in a steady downpour of rain. All members, with the exception of Jim Ayers, lost in the second and third rounds. Jim Ayers, the captain and number one man, beat his first three opponents but then lost to Bethany ' s Joe Kurey in the semi-finals. During the regular season, Ed Fujimoto and Harvey Morita had the best records. Ed was un- defeated in 8 matches and Harvey won eight and lost 1. The team lettermen were Jim Ayers, first man, Ray Mukoda, second man, Harvey Morita, third man, Andy Kessler. fourth man, Ed Fujimoto, fifth man. and Dave Heatwole, sixth man. Jim Ayers prepares the ball for orbital flight as team mate Dave Heatwole looks on in a doubles match against Salem College. BOTTOM ROW: A. Kessler, J. Ayers, R. Mukoda. SECOND ROW: E. Fujimoto, D. J. Heatwole, H. Morita, C. Furbee. TOP ROW: Coach Reemsnyder, A. Husk, T. Higgins, W. Pitman. 201 BASEBALL Wesleyan Ohio University 6 9 Wesleyan Glenville 3 1 Wesleyan A-B 6 Wesleyan 3 West Virginia 1 Wesleyan Davis and Elkins 11 4 Wesleyan Glenville 3 4 Wesleyan Concord 1 Wesleyan State 12 2 Wesleyan Fairmont 3 Wesleyan Fairmont 10 1 Wesleyan Tech 8 1 Wesleyan Tech 4 1 Wesleyan West Virginia 3 1 Wesleyan Davis and Elkins 13 5 Al Snyder, a swinging southpaw, the team ' s leading batter with a .432 average, gets another single against West Virginia Tech. John Teets, Wesleyan ' s Mountaineer killer, who pitched the Bobcats to two victories over West Virginia University, does his job at the plate with a .298 batting average. H i i ■■ Jack Chotta, a deadly third baseman, boosts hi? average with a triple in the first Glenville game. 202 v --a. e BOTTOM ROW: C. Buckworth, K. Tonkinson, J. Wilfnng, P. Richmond I Captain I, A. Snvder, D. Cannon, Coach H. Ellis. SECONI1 ROW: D. Westfall, J. J. Teeis, J. Nye, W. Collins. J. Cole. TOP ROW: B. Sueter, J. Chotta, R. Jeynes, P. Mistretta, W. Aitken. The Wesleyan baseball team, under the competent coaching of Hank Ellis, came within points of winning the 1961 WVIAC baseball crown. The victory of Concord over Wesleyan by a lone run enabled Concord, with a comparable season record, to capture the crown. The season was highlighted by John Teet ' s twin victories over the West Virginia University Mountaineers and by the 9-2 season record of the Bobcats. Al Snyder had a .432 batting average and Bob Sueter had a .411 batting average to lead the Ellismen in that department. Steve Kapostas compiled the best pitching record with an earned run average of 0.00 in three victories on the mound. Jack Wilfong. with a 2-0 record as a pitcher, also had a 0.00 E.R.A. With Denny Cannon at first base. Bob Sueter at second base. John Nye at short stop, and Jack Chotta at third base, the squad had one of the tighter infields in the WVIAC. Head Coach Hank Ellis throws in batting practice. 203 TRACK Wesleyan 76 Davis and Elkins 71 Wesleyan 59 1 3 Concord 87 2 3 Wesleyan 39 1 2 Kentucky- 901 2 State 39 Bluefield 35 Davis and Elkins 24 1 2 Stretch it out, Brown! Joe Lore yells to Dave Brown in pre-season practice sessions. STATE MEET: Wesleyan 17 7 30 Bethany 92 Shepherd 511 5 Concord 27 1 3 State 20 1 2 Davis and Elkins 16 5 16 Bluefield 151 2 Fairmont 12 7 10 Dale Crouser, the biggest point-getter of the squad, rlimbs {or inches in the broad jump event. Bill McTaggart. scorer, watches closely for a foul. 204 Wesleyan ' s eindermen, captained by Ron Pennington and coached by Sam Ross, didn ' t repeat at state champions. However, the season was exciting and was loaded with high- lights. Dale Crouser was the squad ' s most valuable player with many victories in the 100 yard dash, the 220 yard dash, the broad jump, and the low hurdles. Boyd Dotson also added strength to the team with first place points in the high jump, shot put, and broad jump. Tom Hinkle was the state pole vault champion as he soared over the cross bar in the WVIAC track meet at Wheeling. The best meet for the Rossmen came in the West Virginia Invitational in Charleston. The team came in second behind a forceful Kentucky State squad as it nosed out powerful West Virginia State. Boyd Dotson, Wesleyan ' s Athlete of the Year, shows how he won the award as he grimaces for a throw that broke the school record in the shot pul. I s ■•• ' a ' •• -  .f, ' „ t£l BOTTOM ROW: D. Crouser, D. Brown, R. Pennington (Captain), J. Pearson. J. Lore, B. Rine. SECOND ROW: T. Hinkle, D. Pearce. C. Wood, R. Stover. J. Moberly, R. Hayden, Coach Sam Ross. TOP ROW: B. Foreman, G. Kellner, B. Dotson, R. Teaf, D. Sipe. 205 MEN ' S INTRAMURALS WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Basketball Volleyball Handball Softball Touch Football Tennis Table Tennis Archery Hockey Horseshoes Sharon Cotrill spikes ihe ball in a giiTs volleyball game between Alpha Delia Pi and Alpha Xi Delta. Wesleyan ' s men ' s and women ' s intramurals provided the fans and par- ticipants with many exciting moments during the school year. Most evenings found the gymnasium filled with screeching screamings and hurtling yelps of fun. The intramural program was open to both Greek and independent teams with trophies given to the winners of the Greek divisions. Theta Chi dominated Greek action with the championship in touch football, volleyball, and basketball. Kappa Sigma Kappa was the Softball winner for 1961. V. JIM AYERS Men ' s Director BEV SMITH Women ' s Director 206 Kent Carpenter wrenches the ball from Dick Morrison as Theta Chi sailed to a Greek intramural victory over Kappa Sigma Kappa as Jim Hood and Ted Waroblak watch in anticipation. Charlie Furbee leads a aulting cheer during a Theta Chi intramural game. Mill Leachman smashes the ball across the net as Gene Rail and Pete Richmond defend the Kappa Alphas during a volleyball contest between Theta Chi and tin- Old South. 207 GIRL ' S FIELD HOCKEY Bev Smith, Team Captain, makes a save near the Bobkitten goal in a Homecoming match. Wesleyan ' s varsity Bobkitten Girl ' s Field Hockey team combined skill and teamwork to record an enjoyable, if not successful season. The squad encountered the Davis and Elkins stickmen twice, tying once. 1-1. and finding themselves on the short end of a 4-1 decision. Senior Beverly Smith not only coached the team, but also added her skill in playing left fullback and served as captain. Ann Hale had an especially successful season as the team ' s goalie and made several sparkling saves. Bette Broughton tries to get a goal during the first Davis and Elkins match. 208 The Wesleyan cheerleaders, captained by Ginnv Griffin, braved stormy weather. Homecoming rain, football mud. and snow basketball trips in their efforts to be on hand to cheer the Bobcats onto victory. The group, made up of Elain Voitelle. Josie Holtzworth. Joyce Rapp. Kathy Frie- bertshauser. and alternate Sally Young. were successful and their rolling Wesleyan locomotive was partly responsible for eight football victories, and eight basketball wins. The culmination of success was pre- ceded with many long practice sessions in the gymnasium with enthusiastic cheers beating against the echoing corridors. Happy after victory and inconsolable after a loss, the cheerleaders were easily identified by hoarse voices and lettered megaphones. BOTTOM ROW: .1. Holtzworth. G. Griffin. .1. Rapp. TOP ROW: E. Voitelle. K. Friebert- shauser. The cheerleaders lead the tense stands through a cheer of Two bits, four bits, and the Wesleyan football team rambles to another season victory. 209 ATHLETICS B. McTaggart DAVE REEMSNYDER Mr. Reemsnyder served his twenty-sixth year at Wesleyan and has spent his last few years as both the Director of Athletics and as a coach. As Director of Athletics, it was his duty to schedule all the various varsity events, all the intramural activities, and to hire the officials for the games. A former All-American in football. Dave played on some of the powerful Wesleyan teams of the 19.30 ' s. The past year, he coached cross country, tennis, and golf and had moderately successful seasons on all fronts, with his zenith coming in tennis during the spring of 1961. Mr. Ellis swept Wesleyan through its twelfth basketball season with him as coach. Hank, a Wesleyan graduate, is ranked in the top fifty of the nation ' s coaches and took Bobcat basketball teams to the national NAIA tournament in Kansas City for three straight years. Rebuilding during the 1961- 1962 season, he struggled hard but was unable to save the squad from the severe beatings the powers inflicted upon them. However, his pain was eased by the successful baseball sea- son he coached in the spring. Mr. Ellis also served as the Chairman of the athletic de- partment. HANK ELLIS 210 SAM ROSS Sam Ross reached the climax of a four-year football coaching career at Wesleyan when he led the squad to the school ' s first championship in the history of the WVIAC. Sam. who also doubled as track coach, was largely re- sponsible for the team ' s lowly rise from a 2. 4. and 2 record his first year at the helm to an 8 and 1 record and the con- ference crown. A former Wesleyan quarter- back. Sam successfully called the plays that the Bobcats needed to win in 1961. Then, before a stunned as- sembly in January, Sam an- nounced that he was stepping down from the coaching ranks to be the new Dean of Men. Coach Ross was then warmly congratulated by the members of the 1961 Wesleyan football team for a job well done. Bill Tiger McTaggart. a senior, saw an exciting three years as the director of sport ' s publicity come to a close as graduation drew near the spring of 1962. Tiger was successful in win- ning All-American honors for six Wesleyan athletes during his reign. He had three in basketball. Ken Remley. Jim McDonald, and Bill Smith; and three in football. Dean Patenaude. Sam Gross, and Ted Waroblak. He became well-known throughout the state by his ar- ticles and had a six-page story on Wesleyan athletics published in COACH ATHLETE mag- azine in January, 1961. Tiger also served in various other capacities in his support of Wesleyan athletics. CHARLIE ALLMAN Charlie, a senior, ended a three-year reign as Wesleyan ' s basketball manager. He was popular for his fiery spirit and never-say-die loyalty. BUTCH POWELL Butch, also a senior, finished a four-year job of service as the athletic trainer. He became a welcome friend to all the players and saved a lot of them from serious injury. BILL McTAGGART 211 CANDID CAMERA . . . We do the Ostrich Workout SAGA deluxe kitchen — our food i= untouched by human hands. 212 Wait, my tie is caught! ' Flagpole painting 101 : A toothpick! A toothpick! My dean-ship for a toothpick! Ri. « Let ' s get together — yeh, yeh, yeh Now listen, gang 213 For the Best in Portraiture ALWAYS FROM THE CAMERA OF EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS HAMILTON, NEW YORK Nationally Known Portrait Photographers of Colleges 214 THE STARDUST DRIVE-IN Wishes to Thank Wesleyan ' s Students for Their Continued Patronage 215 Aaronson. Harriet 65 Abraham. Sue 65 Vdinolfi, Joan 53 Agnew, Jane 43. 104. 115. 116 Aitken. William 203 Alder. John 31 Alderson. Martha 53. 95, 102 Aliucci. Ronald 31 Allman. Charles 31, 194, 211 Allman. David 65 AJlsopp, Cheryl 65 Alsop. George 43 Alsop, Roberta 65 Ambrose. Kenneth 30. 98. 102, 104, 145, 195. 194 Ancrile. Joseph 53 Anderson. Judith 53, 156 Anderson. Morgan 53, 118, 168, 193 Anderson. Nils 65 Anderson. Orval 98, 108 Angus, Margaret 43. 111. 158 Anyan, Joel 65, 106, 120 Armstrong. Linda 65. 110 Arnold. Glenda 31. 96. 156 Arnold. Robert 65 Astle, Brian 65, 91 Ault. Lois 53. 156 Avers, James 42. 98, 201, 206 -B- Babcoek. Harriet 65, 154 Baccus. Wavne 53 Bachmeier. Hazel 43, 109. 113 Bacode, Robert 31 Bageant, Robert 53 Bailey. Linda 43. 106. 113 Bainbridge, Wanda 65 Baird. Warren 65, 91 Baker. Glenn 65. 102. 104 Baldwin. Barbara 65 Balling, Theodore 53 Barber. Charles 43. 82. 102, 104, 146 Barbetta. Anthony 108 Barkley. Suzanne 65 Barnes. Allen 65 Barnett, Nancy 65, 152 Barrow, James 65 Barry, Lee 43, 168 Barsehdorf. Lynn 53 Bartholomew. David 31 Bartrug, Arthur 31. 200 Bastian. James 31. 86 Batten. Ralph 65 Baun, Donald 43 Bauserman. Judith 30, 135, 137, 156 Bawman. Frederic 65 Bayles. Elizabeth 65 Beatty, Jean 43, 82 Beaver. Ralph 43, 102, 1Q4, 112, 177 Becker, Sue 65, 113. 156 Beckett. Robert 31, 185, 190 Beddow, Martha 65, 110, 152 Bednarczyk. David 65 Beeson, Glenn 43, 145, 185, 187, 188 Belcher, Linda 65, 154 Benker. Barbara 53, 154 Bennett. Arthur 65 Bennett. Carlis 43 Bennett. Judith 43. 120. 150. 154 Bennett. Nancy 65 Bennett. Vernon 66. 115 Benson. Frances 53. 154 Berberick. Carol 66. 156 Bergdoll. Wayne 31. 166 Berger. Jack 53 Berkelbach. Ann 66. 156 Beths. Charles 53 Bialon. Franklin 66 Bidic. Reiner 66 Bigelow. Richard 31 Bigelow. Sally 31, 120, 121 Bishop. Sally 66, 105, 118. 120 Bitzer. Dale 31, 109 Blagg. John 66 Blair. Charles 53, 168 Blake. Branda 52. 156 Blake. Lou Ellen 52. 152 Blamble. Eugene 31, 170 Bland. Stephen 53 Blankenship. Arlene 53, 105 Blasier. Marcia 53, 95, 156 Bleigh. Nathaniel 31 Blodgett. Sharon 66 Blubaugh. John 66 Bobo, Dennis 66 Boger, David 31; 109 Boger. Grace 66, 109, 113 Boggs. Mack 31 The Wesley an Pharos 216 We Welcome Our Guests COLONIAL HOTEL-COURT N. Kanawha Street Buclchannon, W. Va. CENTER OF CITY PHONE 1260 MILLER ' S PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Official Commercial Photographer for Your MURMURMONTIS MOUNTAIN-STATE photo eng ' raviTIg service Line and Half Tone I 1 BUCKHANNO Engravings BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA ommercial Photography Film Processing Bole. Judith 31. 110. 111. 152 Bolyard, Becky 66 Bolyard, Roy 43, 82, 86 Bonafed. Lynne 66 Bonar, Phyllis 31, 100, 104 Bond. William 66 Bonsall, Robert 53. 166 Bontempo. Lloyd 31, 166 Booker. Joseph 66 Boorujian, Larry 66 Borg, Carla 31, 102, 104 Boston, David 31. 88 Bosworth. William 66. 194 Bowers, Carole 53. 104, 105, 113 Bowers, Ronald 66, 115, 116, 120, 121 Bowles, Robert 82, 98, 168 Bowman, Becky 66 Boyce. Tom 53. 166 Boyd, Clayton 43. 102, 168 Boyd. Judith 66, 156 Boyer, Carol 43, 104. 120 Boylan, John 43, 104 Bradbury, Lois 66, 113, 154 Braden, Robert 31 Bradley, Claire 43, 158 Brafford. 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William 54. 170 Burwell, Twila 67, 120 Butterfield. Bruce 54 Bverlv. Paul 54. 168. 192 Byrd. Nellie 67. 102, 112 Cable. Dana 67, 114 Cainelli. Alice 51. 154 Caldadaugh. Harry 54 Calendine, Richard 32, 120, 168 Campbell. Ann 43. 154 Campbell, Donald 32. 193 Campbell. Henry 43. 82, 84, 95, 98, 144, 168 Canner. Garry 67 Cannoles. Jane 54, 101 Cannon, Dennis 32, 203 Canterbury, William 43, 84, 96, 170, 144 Capucci, Valerie 67 Carpenter. Edward 67 Carpenter, Kent 42, 185, 207 Carstensen, Calvin 54 Carter. James 67. 194 217 Casella, Peter 43, 166 Cassidy. John 67 Castiller, Susan 67 Catena, Michael 32 Caughey, Lynn 54, 90, 108 Celver, James 43, 166 Chaffee, Gordon 54 Chamberlain. Jan L. 67 Chamberlain, Janice 67, 105 Chamberlain. Richard 67 Chapman. Ann 14. 102, 104, 110, 111, 114 Chapman, David 54, 91, 168 Chopyak, James 67 Christ, George 67 Christian, Laurie 54, 105, 112 Christian, Marcee 54, 90, 95, 156 Church, Penny 67 Clair, David 44 Clark. Barbara 32 Clark, Charlotte 54 Clark, Geraldine 67 Clay, Lois 54 Cline, Charles 67, 95 Cline, Janice 32, 98, 100, 102, 103, 104, 111, 115, 120, 154 Clymans, Donald 44, 111 Cobb, Gene 54, 168, 174 Cockerill, Sharon 156 Colan, Gerald 67, 185 Cole. Barbara 54. 90. 177 Cole. James 162. 194. 203 Cole. Nancy 67 Coleman. Donald 32 Collins, Irma H. 21. 120 Collins. Susan 44, 115 Collins. Walter 19 Collins. William 91. 168. 203 Combs. Karen 44 Comley. Mary 67. 105. 115, 120 Conker. Martha 33. 154 Conner, Sue 33, 84, 101, 154 Converse. Fay 44, 168, 190, 200 Cook. Faye 67. 152 Cook, George 54. 100 Cook, James 44, 170 Cook. Peggy 54 Cooper, Clara 24, 109 Cooper, Roberta 67, 115, 120, 121 Copley. M. 114 Corbett. David 67 Cornell, Creel 19 Cortes, Jerome 54, 106, 115, 119 Costa, Vernon 54, 118, 168, 193, 200 Cottorill, Sharon 33, 98, 100, 145, 154, 206 Courtney. Barbara 54 Cox, Donald 67 Cox, Patricia 44 Craig, Robert 26, 88 Crayton, Carol 33 Crayton, Joy 33, 105, 109, 110, 111, 113 Crayton, Margaret 68, 156 Critchlow, Rita 68 Crofut, Judith 54 Cross, Larry Crouch, Evelyn 26 Crouser, Dale 166, 204, 205 Cruikshank, Telford 23 Cummings, John 25 Cummings. Maude 44 Cummings, Melville 68 Cummings, William 44, 185 Cunningham. Donald 68 Cunningham, Richard 17, 82, 84, 85, 88,98 Cunningham, William 54 Curry, Dennis 68, 193 Curtis, Gerald 55, 120, 121, 168 Curtiss, Earl 33 Cutright, Jean 68 Cutright, Wilda 68 ■T - Dakan, Peter 55 Dallavalle, John 68 Daneker, Linda 68, 156 Dann, David 68 Darling, Peter 55, 109, 113, 115 McATEE INSURANCE SERVICE We Give Personal Service 62 S. Kanawha Street Phone 769 218 PERCE ROSS Men ' s and Ladies ' Wear LOOK YOUR BEST LIFE IS SHORT 9- 1 J W. Main St. Buckhannon, W. 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Nancy 55 Erk. Barclay 44. 168 Erk, Stanley 69. 194 Espey. Audrey 55. 154 Evans. Charlotte 69, 113 Evans, Peter 69, 115 Fadeley. Nedra 69. 105 Farley. Bonnie 55 Farrington. John 69 Feltham. Judith 33. 100. 102, 104 Fields. Mary 44. 95 Fischer. George 33 Fischer, Gretchen 44 Fitzgerald. Judith 55 219 Florence. Charles 45. 104 Fogelsong. Charles 45, 152 Fogelsong. Elizabeth 69 Ford. Ralph 45. 185. 187. 191 Ford. Sue Ellen 55. 90. 152 Forsgren. Keith 69 Forshay, Patricia 55, 101, 113, 152 Foss, Alison 55. 100. 154 Fox. Becki 45. 86. 90 Fox, Ellen 69. 113 France. Andrew 33. 166 Franquiz. Jose 25. 107 Franzoni. Edward 33 Fredericks. Judith 45. 95, 109, 135, 158 Fredlock. Armistend 69 Fridley. James 45 Friebertshauser. Kathie 56, 152, 209 Friend, Billy 33 Friend, Michael 45, 88, 91, 194 Fromm. Ronald 45 Frost. Judith 45. 158 Fuglie. Grace 69 Fujimoto. Edward 56, 100, 201 Fuller. Gwen 45, 101 Fulmer. Marjorie 69 Funk, John 33 Furbee, Charles 56, 88, 185, 201, 287 Furbee, Holly 45 -G- Gaarder, Jack 33. 193 Gabriel. Susanne 56. 152 Gaiser. Carol 69 Gallager. Martha 33. 115. 118, 120, 150. 158 Galliford. Evelyn 56 Gallupe. George 45. 82. 185 Gamble. James 34. 170 Gant. Nancy 34. 156 Gantt, Mary 34. 154 Gardnea. Carolyn 69 Gardner, Kari 105. 112. 115, 154 Gardner. Patricia 69. 105 Garland. Thomas 56 Garrett. Marquis 45, 185 Gatjen, Arthur 45 Gay. Richard 56 Gearty. Susan 45. 156 Geer. Susan 69 Gehweiler. Roland 69 George, George 45 George. Jack 45. 120. 121 Gerrard. Lorna 69 Getch. Roberta 56 Gilchrest, Clifford 69 Giles. Linda 56 Gill. Charles 56. 110. 170 Gillenwater. Arlene 56 1 q 1 1 w WF ESfiu m iT lnm Gillespie. Robert 56. 170 Gladwell. Gary 69 Glauner. George 24, 168 Glauner. Marcia Mae 22 Goh, Francis 45, 193 Gommell, Harriet 69, 115, 120, 152 GoodeU, Nola 56. 154 Goodrich. Greg 45 Goodwin. David 45, 170 Gould. Arthur 23. 100 Gouveia. Randall 56. 162 Grafinger, Louise 34, 98, 144, 150, 152 Graham. Priscilla 69, 154 Grant. Sharon 69, 115 Gray, Sharon 69 Greene, Jerry 69 Greenway, Ronald 45, 100, 104, 118 Grieser, Ralph 25, 103 Griesmer, Linda 69, 113 Griffin, Anthony 170 Griffin, Paul 34 Griffin, Virginia 34, 112, 156, 174, 209 Griffing, Virginia 34, 105, 108 Griffiths. Janice 69, 113, 115, 156 Grimes, Bill 45, 194, 196, 198, 199 Gritzan, Robert 42 Grossman, Linda 70, 110 Groves, Jay 24, 87 Groves. Philip 56 av == S B. R. FORD SALES Sales and Service for All Ford Products 71 Ph W. one FORD Main MERCURY 1700 FALCON COMET Blueprint Your Financial Future With Our Security Builder. A Special Plan Tailored for the College Graduate. Offers All the Advantages of Permanent Life Insurance Plans, Plus an Unusual Schedule of Premium Deposits. SEE or CALL R. M. TETRICK INSURANCE 48 E. Main St. Buckhannon Phone 1211 DAWSON FURNITURE SALES Complete Home Furnishings PHONE 377 BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 220 REFRESH YOURSELF Have a COKE MO. 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Jane 46. 110. 158 Howland. Penny 71 Hoylman. Carol 57, 152 Huang. Swee46. 107. 170. 193 Huckel. Oliver 35. 168 Hughes. Gaylord 46 Hughes. Harold 24 Hull. Rema 57 Hunt. Robert 24. 107 Hunt. Wayne 71 Husk. Arnold 46. 102. 103. 104. 201 Huss. Leslie 71, 154 Hustead. Joyce 57. 102. 104. 152 Huston. James 26 Hutchison. Thomas 57. 101 Hymes. Myron 115 H ' re. James 35 Hyre. Shamsi 71 -I- Ingersoll. Tony 46 Ingham. Judith 57 Ingham. Janet Issacs. Linda 57. 152 Itter. M. Stuart 166 James. Marilyn 71 Janse. Linda 46, 90. 109, 147, 158 Jarrett. Robbie 46. 113 Jenkins. Clinton 57 Jenkins. Harry 46 Jenkins. Kay 71. 156 Jennings. Karen 71. 120, 121 Jeynes. Richard 57. 203 Jimison. Don 47. 162, 194, 196 Johnson, Ann 35, 101, 102, 104, 113 Johnson. August 35, 109 Johnson, Deanna 46 Johnson, Gary 71,91. 185 Johnson. Judy 57 Johnson. Patricia 71 Johnson. Sandra 57, 110 Jones, Barbara 71. 115 Jones, Brooks 36, 98, 115, 168 Jones. Margaret 71 Jordan. Sharon 71, 120 Junier. Sandra 46. 105 Justh, Joe 71, 91 Justice. Stanley 57, 115 -K- Kamp, Carol 57 Kaplan. Robert 46, 185 THRASH INSURANCE AGENCY 17 East Main Street Buckhannon PHONE 421 CORDERS GULF SERVICE North Locust St. on U. S. 119 Gulf Products Lubrication — Greasing — Washing Wheel Balancing REED SERVICE STORE 18 W. Main St. Buckhannon We Repair All Makes Transistor Radios — Tape Recorders We Carry in Stock Jensen Needles, Everready Batteries, Recording Tape One Year Guaranteed Tubes 222 DILLON ' S PARKETTE DRIVE-IN Now Featuring PIZZA and BIG BOY SANDWICHES Compliments of CITY LUMBER, INC Specialist in Styling, Shaping, Permanent Waving, and Bleaching ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY SERVICE MABELS BEAUTY SALON Kapostas, Steven 46, 130, 185 Kappy, Richard 36, 106. 166 Karickhoff. Samuel 71 Karle. Sandra 46, 154 Karner, Howard 46 Karnes. James 57 Kasten. Kathryn 57 Kayuha, Henry 58 Kee. Frances 110 Keener, William 58. 100 Keeper, Diana 58 Keester, George 21 Kelley, Sue 58, 152 Kellner. George 46, 118, 168, 185, 205 Kerns. Carolyn 71 Kessler. Andrew 46. 201 Keys. James 71 Kididlehoffer, Clem 120, 121 Kincaid, Eugene 36, 166 Kincaid. Jean 46. 101, 156 King. Annabelle 72 King. Jerry 72 Kirk, George 26, 109, 111 Kiser, Raymond W. 17 Kiser. Sandra 72, 154 Kish, John 36, 162 Klebez. George 72. 106 Klick. Margaret 58 Knestrick, Roy 36 Knorr! James 36, 118, 120, 121, 139 Koblan, Arlene 36, 106, 111, 113 Kochiss. Lanny 46 Kohlhepp, Glenn 46, 103, 118, 121 Koon, Sally 36, 154 Kraffert, Alice 72, 115, 120, 121 Kragnes, Karen 58, 154 Kramer, Karen 47, 84, 116, 154 Kretschmer, Albert 47 Kuhn. Charles 72, 110 Kunkle. Jacqueline 72 Kunz, Janet 58, 105 Kuosman, Larry 72 -L- L ' Amoreaux, Gloria 72, 120, 121, 156 L ' Amoreaux, Joyce 58, 115, 120, 156 Lane, Parley 58 Lange, Garrett 72, 193 Langford, Judy 47. 90. Ill, 113, 154 Langseth. Richard 72 Lanham, Carl 72 Lantz, David 36, 84, 170 Lantz, Samuel 72 Laraba. Roberta 58. Ill, 152 Laramore. Joseph 36, 185. 188, 189, 191 Larson, Claire 72 Larson, Lawrence 47 Lattore, Patrick 72, 91, 113 Laukus, Gerald 58, 162, 200 Lawman. Frederick 72 Lawrence. Janet 58 Lawrence. Ralph 47, 170 Layfield. Lyn 47. 113 Leachman. William 47, 207 Leadbeater. Patricia 72 Leaseburge. Emory 36 Leathers. Rod 72 Leckie, Sandra 22. 95. 96 Lee, Jerry 47 Lemon, Jeannine 72, 156 Lemon, Judith 72, 88 Leonard. Shirley 58 Lesko. J. 200 Lessig, Bruce 58, 111, 174, 177 Lewis, Kay 47, 1 1 1 Lewis, Linda 72 Leyon. Peter 72 Linger, Eloise 72, 115, 120 Little, Franklin 23 Little, Jack 58 Littlefield, Reed 47, 162 Lockey. Daniel 37 Loftis. Bobby 21. 118 Logan, Leroy 58, 130, 158 223 Lohman. George 47, 185, 187, 191 Long, Randall 72 Loucks. David 72 Loudin, Judith 72 Loudon, Nelson 37, 109 Loveland. Helen 72 Lowe. Jon 58. 82. 85. 96. 120, 168 Lozier. Elaine 73 Lucas. Carolyn 17. 150. 152 Luscombe, Earle 58. 114 Lutes, Roy 58 Lynde, T. E. 162 -M- MacLeod. Adele 58. 105 Maddalone. Henry 47. 118 Magiske, John 73 Magnuson. Glenn 47. 113 Mahan. Elizabeth 73 Mangini, Margaret 73. 154 Mannino. Aldo 47 Marinaccio. Lawrence 26 Markey. William 73. 115. 170 Marks. David 37 Marple. Keith 73. 115.119 Marraccini. Raymond 58, 192 Marsh. James 58, 90, 194 Marshall. James 59. 115 Marshall, Nancy 73 Marshall, Nancy 73 Martin. Donna 73 Martin. Helene 26, 115 Martin. Lois 59 Martin. Maria 73, 86, 88, 106 Martin. Becky 73 Martin, Stanley 98, 128 Marty, Nancy 37, 104, 110 Maruca, Robert 166 Masman, Elliott 37, 114, 170 Mason, Burton 59, 111, 170 Mason, Mary 47, 104, 110 Mason, William 37 Mastascusa, Daniel 59 Master, Anupum 47, 107 Matej, Garfield 47, 185 Mattox, Elise 73, 115, 120 Mattson, Phyllis 37, 110, 154 May, Joseph 59 Mayers, James 47, 110 Mayfield, Leonard 73 McAllester, Esther 26, 110 McAninch. Judi 95, 154 McBrair. Marian 20, 90, 110, 150, 158 McBrayer, Jacqueline 58, 105 McCauley, Carroll 73 McClellari, Grace 58 McClure, Allen 47, 115, 119 McConnell, Samuel 47, 102, 103, 104 McCune, Judson 58, 168 McCuskey, David 73 McCutcheon, Loretta 47, 95, 111, 158 McGrath, Richard 47 McGregor. Venley 58 McHugh, Doris 58, 90 Mcllvried. Joan 73 McKibben. Brenda 37, 98. 152 McLardy. Virginia 58. 154 McMillion. Ardeth 37 McNeill, Richard 73. 106 McNew, Nancy 73 McTaggart. William 37, 95, 96, 98, 108, 136. 147. 185.190,204,211 McVetty, George 47 Mearns. William 100. 130, 185 Meek. Ronald 59 Menard. Dwight 59, 170 Menne. Barbara 73 Meredith, Nina 59, 86 Merrifield. Stanley 73 Merrihew. Diane 73 Messenger. Doris 59. 105 Mikkelson. Dwight 24 Miller. Chuck Miller. Gary 73, 166 HOME HARDWARE INC. HERB STALNAKER Hardware for the Farm and Home PHONE 1060 25 E. Main St., Buckhannon The Place Where You Are Always Welcome ACME BOOK STORE MAGAZINES STATIONERY and SPORTING GOODS AMERICAN FURNITURE COMPANY 12 S. Florida Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING 224 Compliments of ST. JOSEPH ' S HOSPITAL BUCKHANNON, W. VA. KLYE M. REGER CO. Dealers in Lumber, Builders ' Supplies, Hardware, and Paints BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 34 N. Kanawha Street Phone 1125 MOUNTAINEER FOODS INC. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Miller. Harold 47 Miller. James 37, 88. 98, 99, 112, 166 Miller. Richard 47, 104 Miller. Robert E. 37. 102. 168 Miller. Robert L. 37 Miller, William 37 Mills. Barry 59. 82. 84 Mills. David 37, 82 Mills. Thomas 37 Milstead. Frank 59 Mistretta. Pat 59. 154. 194. 196, 197, 203 Mitchell, Carole 59 Mittnacht, Michael 73 Moberly. John 59. 166. 185, 205 Mock. Louwana 59 Mock, William 37 Moffatt. Richard 59 Monich. Carol 47, 156 Monnie. William 73. 102. 104 Montgomery. Leonard 59, 88, 91. 185 Moore. Jerry 73 Moore. Mary 48 Moore, Robert 59, 118, 170, 193 Moore. William 48. 194. 197 Moran. Linda 73, 105 Moran, Stephen 59 Morgan. Beth 37 Morgan. Richard 37 Morgan. William D. 59, 110 Morgan, William J. 37, 113 Morita, Harvey 59. 82. 86, 168, 201 Morrison, Richard 37, 95, 168, 207 Mosher, Carol 59, 90, 96, 105, 115 Mosher, David 48 Mossmann. Michele 73, 120. 154 Mott, Carl 37 Mowry. Joan 59. 90. 120, 158 Muczko, Joan 73 Mudge. Stephanie 73, 152 Mukoda, Ray 48, 168. 192, 201 Mullen. Edward 59 Mullens. Jane 74 Mundy. David 108. 110. 121. 170 Munyon, David 59, 120, 121, 174 Murfitt. Peter 71. 112 Murphy. David 74, 112 Murphy, David 48, 168 Muse. David 74. 102. 104 Myers. Janice 59, 158 Myers. Richard 74 -N- Nakai, Chester 59 Nelson, Lynne 59, 154 Nelson. Robert 48 Newbrough, Bud 48, 185 Newkirk. David 37. 103. 109 Newman. Thomas 64. 86, 185 Nicely, Vincent 74. 100 Nicholson. Robert 37 Nickell. Patton 17. 170 Noble. Marge 60. 158 Noel, William 38 Noon. Celest 7 I Noroski. Raymond 60 Norvell. Betty 22. 112. 174. 175. 177 Nye, John 48, 111. 168.192.203 Nye. William 71. ' ):; -O- Ochs. Donald 74 Odom. Patricia 60, 109 Odor. David 74 Oertel. Judith 48. 111. 112. 152 Ohno. Masako 48. 107 Okamoto, Takeshi 60 dinger. Karen 74 Oliver. Lynne 60. 106. 115, 120 Olsen, Eric 48 Osborn. William 7 I Ours. David 74 Ovodow, Nicolai 74, 82, 193, 113 Owen. James 48, 115 Owen, William 60 225 Packard, Martha 38, 120 Paige, Donna 74 Painter, John 74, 114 Pape, James 74. 113, 118, 193 Parker, John 48, 168 Parker, Juanita 27 Parker, Stephen 48, 101 Parkin. Hubert 38 Parks. Janice 74 Parrack, Richard 74 Parrilla, John 38 Parry-Hill. Joseph 48 Particelli. John 48 Pastore, Nicholas 166 Pearce, Daniel 48, 82, 84, 185, 186, 190 Pearson, John 38, 84, 205 Pearson. Priscilla 74 Peavy. Richard 60 Pendell. Jack 60. 193 Penn. Gary 38, 87, 166 Pennington, Terry 74 Penwell, Daniel 48, 185, 166 Peters. David 74, 102, 104 Peters, Robert 48, 162 Peterson. Barbara 38, 113, 154 Peterson, Charles 74 Peterson, James 60 Peterson. Janice 60 Peterson, Joyce 74 Pfeifier, James 60 Phillips, Charles 74. 113 Phillips. Glenn 60 Phillips. Willard 48 Phillips. William 74. 114 Piazza, Robert 38, 102, 106, 168 Piccoli. James 48 Pierson. Robert 74 Pifer. Sara 74. 113 Pile, Frank 60. 166 Pillich. Diane 74 Pinnel. James 38 Pittman. Sharon 43 Pittman, William 48. 201 Pletcher. David 38, 168 Plummer. Kenneth 25. 108 Plummer, Kenneth 60 Poellot. John 75. 91 Pogue. Georgia 60 Porter. Man, 75 Post. Karen 75 Powell. Hayden 38. 100, 185, 194, 211 Powell. Lala 48. 11 Powell. William 60 Preset. Carole 75 Presler. Franklin 75. 120. 130 Price, Sandra 48, 111, 158 Prostak. Donald 75 Pruett. Charles 75, 106 Putnam. Arthur 60 Putnam. Wendy 48, 102, 104, 110, 111, 117 -Q- Quattrone, Kathryn 60 Quillen, John 38, 185 -R- Race, Rosalind 75. 105, 115 Rader. Raymond 75 Rail. Eugene 38. 130, 166, 185, 187, 188, 189, 190, 207 Ramey, Linda 38, 100, 105 Randolph. Joan 38. 152 Rannells, Trudy 75 Ranson, Donald 75 Ranson, Jeanne 38, 86, 88, 130 Ranson, Kerwin 60 Rapp. Joyce 60. 84, 90, 101, 104, 113, 209 Reed. Robert 38 Reemsnyder. David 192, 200, 201, 210 Reeves, Howard 48, 99, 101, 106, 112, 115 Reger. Robert 60, 166 Reiner. Janet 60 Relyea. Carol 60 Reynolds. Douglas 75 Revnolds, Jerald 38, 168 CURRY CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC Fine Cars . . . OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET CHEVY II CORVAIR THOMP SON ' S PHARMACY The Best in Town 226 EARL W. YOUNG INSURANCE Serving Upshur County and Wesleyan College 1905-1962 BUCKHANNON, W. VA. Phone 230 Compliments of THE SPECIALTY SHOP I I E. Main Street, Phone 1295 Fine Women ' s Apparel Make G. C. MURPHY Your Stationery Supply Headquarters Everything for the Undergraduate Rhodes, William 166 Richards, Norvin 75, 192 Richardson. Rachel 48 Richmond, Peter 38, 98, 166. 203. 207 Riffe. Lynda 60 Riffle. Joyce 60 Rine. William 38, 194. 195, 205 Rines, Jacqueline 75 Ringer, Juanita 60 Risker, Chester 185 Roach, James 75 Roberts. Leonard 22 Roberts. Margaret 75, 105, 109, 1 12 Roberts, Sue 38, 101. 105 Robertson. William 49. 82 Robey, Roberta 75, 115 Robinson, Jane 75 Robinson. Patricia 60, 110 Roddy, Richard 60. 170. 177 Rogel. Jeremy 38, 100. 104 Rogers. Charlene 75, 105 Rogers. Evelyn 38. 98. 102. 104, 109. 118, 152 Rogers. Susan 49. 101. 112. 113 Rollins. Sue 38. 120 Rose. Scott 39. 104, 168 Rose. William 115 Ross, Mary M. 27 Ross, Samuel 27. 98, 130, 135, 185, 189, 194.205.211 Rossi. Charles 49 Rothman, Mary 75. 106. 113 Roush. Benjamin 39 Roy, Richard 39. 168 Royse. Ann 61. 95. 156 Ruemeli. Henry 61. 162 Ruhlow. Dean 27. 82. 98 Rumbaugh. Ernest 49, 102. 104, 110 Ruppenthal. Carole 75. 115 Russ. John 61 Russell. Nancy 75. 116 Rvcroft. Ronald 61. 110 St. Clair, Venita 75 Sams, Melvin 61. 90 Saxman. Noreen 61, 115 Scerbo. Fred 61 Schafner. David 75. 90. 185 Schenerlein. Patricia 39, 98, 156, 185 Schnabel. Jane 22, 107 Schofield, Daniel 75 Schofield, Normington 75. 185 Schoonover. Alan 61. 162. 194 Schrecker. Kay 61 Schuckers. Sally 61 Schulleri, Richard 75 227 Schultz. Don 75 Schweitzer. Ronald 61. 162. 185 Schwinger, Richard 61 Scott. Hilda 61 Scott. Lorna 61 Seals. Frank 61, 95 Sechrist. Sandy 76 Seifrieve, Marvin 76 Seifrit. William 22. 108 Serack. Darlene 19,84, 152 Sessions. Marion 39 Sevell, Robert 76. 113. 185 Seymore. John 76 Shafer Robert 21. 118 Shamey. Robert 39 Shamrock, Anella 76 Shaper. Florence 24. 109 Shattuck. Ralph 22. 84, 168 Shaver. John 18 Shaw, Arnold 39. 166 Shaw. Jane 19,99, 101. 156. 177 Shira. Terry 76. 185 Shissler. Henry 21. 109 Shoemaker. Edgar 76. 115. 119. 120 Siefrid, M. 185 Siemerging. Lewis 61 Simmons. Patricia 49. 105 Simons. George 61 Sipe, David 39. 168. 205 Sisson, Jack 162 Slaughter. Jay 39. 174 Smartt, William 110 Smay, Howard 49, 114, 170 Smith, Beverley 39, 90, 101, 113, 206, 208 Smith, Donald 61 Smith. Frances 49. 110, 111, 113 Smith. Janice 61, 152 Smith. Jeffrey 76 Smith. Vernon 49 Smith. William 61, 177 Snauffer, Robert 76 Snedeker. Ann 76, 102, 115 Snider. Charles 76, 185 Snyder, Allan 30, 202, 203 Solanki. Kamalkant 49, 107 Solomon. Fayann 76, 95, 156 Soremekun. Maurice 49, 107, 193 Spahlinger. Frederick 61 Spitzer. Barbara 76, 120 Standing. Carol 76. 115 Stansbury. R. J. 16, 82 Starcher. Nancy 76 Starkey. Charles 49 Starling. Loretta 39 Starling. Samuel 39 Starr. Richard 40, 84, 200 Staton, Jack 61, 120. 121 Stauffer. Janice 61 Stealey, Helen 22 Stearns, Brenton 25, 110 Stern. Anthony 61 Stemple, Richard 49. 81. 115. 119 Stephens. Ronald 76 Stephenson. Dorothv 61. 90. 95. 102. 105, 108.112. 113.115 Stevens. Elizabeth 76 Stevens. Gary 61. 113 Stevenson. Allan 40. 170 Stewart. George 40 Stewart. Robert 76 Stickle. Charles 61 Stifler. Linda 76 Stiles. Thomas 76 Stimaker. Benny 61 Stinson. Jack 40. 168 Stokes, Glenna 76 Stone. Barbara 40. 90, 128. 146, 152 Stonebraker. Karen 76 Strader. Sharon 76 Stratton. John 76 Strohm. Philip 40 Strunk. Dean 82, 84, 98, 109 Stuart. Lennox 61 Suder, Fred 76, 179, 194. 198, 199 Sueter. Robert 49. 168. 203 Sullivan. Michael 49, 166 Summer. Linda 76 Summers. Clifford 76 Summerville. Pamela 61 Sutton.-Patricia 49. 113, 154 Swango, Nancy 62, 90, 152 Swingle. Sandra 76. 90. 154 Switzer. Harry 49, 166 Tacy. Jimmy 40 Talbott. Beatrice 77 Taylor. Barbara 62 Taylor, Bella 49 Taylor. Rodney 111 Teaf. Adrian 40, 87. Ill, 128, 193, 205 Teets, John 49, 194, 196, 197, 202, 203 Tenk. Barbara 77, 116 Tenney, Darrell 62, 185, 191 Tenney. John 40. 104 Tenney. Maurice 49 TerlaakPoot, Diederik 22 Terry. Linda 62 Thakore, Nitu 107 Thomas, Donna 40. 88. 89, 90, 98, 150, 154, 147 Thomas, Evan 62. 162 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Resources Over $7,500,000 MEMBER OP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Meet the Crowd at the RAINBOW RESTAURANT E. MAIN STREET Buckhannon, W. Va. 228 B. B. BOWLING LANES Route 33 — Between Weston and Buckhannon BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE -magiC CSVtriangle ' BOWLING IS GREAT FOR A DATE famous for savings For Yourself Your Home Your Family The Best Place to Shop SHOFALL ' S FASHIONS 3 E. Main Street Buckhannon PHONE 6 77 The latest in wear for ladies who care Thompson, Joseph 166 Thompson. Patricia 77 Thornton, Mildred 62, 90. 152 Thrash, James 40 Thrasher. Mary 22 Thurston. Richard 49 Timmons. Charlotte 77 Tinelli, Stephen 21 Tinstman. John 49 Titchenal, Nancy 40, 152 Tobias. Bruce 41 Tolli. Bette 49. 112. 113, 158 Tomblyn. Lana 62 Tomeo. Steven 77, 106 Tonkinson. Kenneth 41, 203 Tonn, Cassius 41 Toothman, Cora 49, 88, 98, 102, 144, 152 Torbert, Harry 77 Tourtellotte, Carol 62. 120, 156 Townley. James 77 Townsend. Dale 77 Tracey, Donald 77, 115 Treible, Kirk 49, 146. 170 Trognitz. Marilyn 77 Tucker, Terry 49. 115. 120, 121, 154 Turner, Molly 62, 113 Turner. Robert 41. 166, 174 Tweedy. John 62 -U- Umstot. Edward 62 Underwood. Donald 41, 168 Underwood, Steven 115 Urban, Thomas 50 Ursaki. George 50 Valiette, Robert 50, 114, 170 Van Heimngen, Dirk 115 Van Metre, Edward 52 Vartan, Leo 77 Vaughn, Mrs. 88 Vecchi. Joan 62 Veerhoff, Mary 50, 158 Vest, Mary 50, 111, 120, 158 Villers, Steve 77 Vinay, John 77 Virtue, Frank 41 Vitez. Bonnie 77, 120 Vogt, William 50, 185 Voitelle, Elaine 62, 154, 209 -W- Wagoner. Anna 41 Waldron, Julia 77, 106 Walker, Kenneth 62 Wallace. Keith 77 Walls, Margaret 27 Walsh, Bonnie 77, 115 Walter, Richard 50, 99, 113, 174 Walz, Waltraud 50, 107 Wamsley, Kaye 77, 156 Ward, Diane 77, 154 Ward, Judy 62, 101 Ware, Raymond 77 Warner, Martin 41, 185 Waroblaok, Walter 41, 82, 88, 98, 147, 185, 191, 207 Warren, Donald 62 Warriner, Joy 62 Watatua, Solomon 50, 107, 193 Watson, Barbara 50, 101, 113 Watson, Edward 41, 98, 168 Watts, John 77 Waugh, Nancy 50, 104, 111 Way, Mayte 62, 90, 154 Weaver, David 41 Webb, John 77 Webber, Thomas 50 Webster. Walter 41, 89, 120, 168 Wade. Carol 50. 104 229 Wells, Mildred 62, 101. 105. 113 elton, Mary Susan 77, 156 entzel, V icki 77 Wesner. Marva West Janet 77. 113 West, Owen 21, 114. 115.119 West, Priscilla 50. 104, 158 esterman, George . • Westfall, David 62, 115, 203 Westfall, James 50 White, James 41 White, Phyllis 77 White. Robert 50. 185, 191 White. Roger 41. 170 White. Susan 77. 113 Whitefield, Barbara 41, 130, 154 Whitescarver, Karen 62, 156 Whitney. Ann 50. 81. 112. 113, 154 Whitney. Jo Anne 50. 101, 105 Widman. Alice 62. 156 Wiernasz. Katherine 50 Wilbur. Royal 50, 168 Wiles. Sharon 62 Wilfong, Delores 78 Wilfong. Jack 41. 203 Williard, Russell 62. 90, 113, 185 Williams, H. A. 16 Williams, Lee 78 Williams. Nelson 50 Williams, Sarah 62. 102. 110, 154 Williams, Thomas 78 Williams. William 62 Willis, William 23. 102. 103. 170 Willson, Ruth 63. 102. 154 Wilson, Alwin 50 Wilson. Edward 41 Wilson. Jacqueline 41. 152 Wilson. John 50. 90 Wilson. Nellie 20 Wilson, Robert 63. 104. 118 Wineland. Charles 52, 118. 162. 194 Winget. Robert 78. 118 Winnett, Roland 50, 166 Winspear. Linda 41 Winter. David 50. 110 Wirth. William 78 Wise. Judith 41. 104 Witschey, Lila 78 Wolfe. Paula 78. 116 Wood, Carl 63. 185, 205 Wood, Flora 63. 102. 105 Wood, William 50. 130. 166, 184. 186, 187, 188. 189 Woodford, Sara 78, 156 Woodruff, John 63, 113, 162 Woods, Harriet 78 Woods. Sandra 63, 156 Woolbaugh. Barbara 78 Wooldridge, Diane Woolley. Norman 41 Wright. John 23. 166 Wright. William 64 Wriston, Thomas 194 Wu,Josette 41, 99, 105, 112, 158 -Y- Yates, Sandra 78 Yockel. Roger 78 Young. Ellen 63, 110, 120, 154 Young, John 63, 113, 162 Young, Sally 63, 156 -Z- Zickefoose, Ina 50 Zickefoose, Linda 41, 110 Zinn, Ann 78 For the Best in Entertainment KANAWHA THEATER 18 South Kanawha Street BUCKHANNON, W. VA. THE ADRIAN-BUCKHANNON BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. PURINA CHOWS J5wi BUCKHANNON MILLING CO. rtAftflT s BUCKHANNON MILLING COMPANY Flour — Feed Lime — Salt Fertilizer — Seeds PHONE 302 BUCKHANNON 230 STRADER ' S 37 W. Main St. Buckhannon Better Known Lines in Clothing for the College Miss or Man Lady Manhattan Blouses and Skirts — Nan Dorsey Sweaters Puritan and Manhattan Sports- wear for Men A BETTER PLACE TO BUY THE MARTINIQUE RESTAURANT (One Mile North on Clarksburg Road) Featuring Home Made Bread and Pastries Hospitality and Good Food at Reasonable Prices is our Business ROSE Shopping Center APPLIANCES— HARDWARE— FURNITURE PLUMBING— HEATING PHONE PL 6-3321 Route 7, Box 322, South Charleston, W. Va. 231 THE 1962 MURMURMONTIS STAF F EDITOR Becky Rroughton MANAGING EDITOR David Brown BUSINESS MANAGER Dick Morrison FACULTY AND CLASS EDITOR Ann Royse GREEK EDITOR Brenda McKibben SPORTS EDITOR Tiger McTaggart ART EDITOR Judy Fredericks ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL LIFE Gene Cobb COPY EDITOR Becky Emch TYPING EDITOR Marcee Christian INDEX EDITOR Marcy Blasier GENERAL STAFF Martha Alderson, Bette Broughton. Ann Campbell. Barbara Cole, Carl Dodrill, Mary Fields, Liz Haight, Sandy Karle. Loretta McCutcheon, Jerry Moore. Frank Seals, Fayann Solomon, Dottie Stephenson, Sally Williams, Scott Wright. Published annually by the student body of West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon. West Virginia Member Associated Collegiate Press lithographed and bound by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas. Texas on 80 pound enamel stock with heads set in Bodoni Book individual portraits by Vantine Studios Hamilton. New York MURMURMONTIS queen by Howard Hiner additional pictures by Crell Cornwell and Horace Phillips sports, activities, organizations, printing and developing by Howard Hiner of Mountain State Photo Engraving Buckhannon. West Virginia faculty adviser Mrs. Sandra Leckie 232 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY WVWC LIBRARY 120715 !C