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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

1 -- r.a. ' - i JjUhXi,.. , , n  ' 4 V i tuSJ MURMURMONTIS STAFF CREEL CORNWELL Advisor DAVID BROWN Editor ANN ROYSE Managing Editor JUDY FREDERICKS Business Manager FRANK SEALS Faculty and Administration Editor BETH EDDEY Organization Editor LYNN HANS Greek Editor PETE and BILL MASON Sports Co-editors MARY ROTHMAN Art and Traditions Editor PAM EISENGART Cultural and Academic Life BECKY EMCH and MARTHA ALDERSON Copy Co-editors MARCEE CHRISTIAN Typing Editor CAROL GAISER Layout Editor TONY STEARN Index Editor HOWARD HINER Photographer General Staff: MOLLY TURNER, DAVE CHAPMAN, ROSEMARY HADDEN, JUDY CLINE, CAROL JORY, DAVE HAAS, ANNE DAVIS, JERRY MOORE, GINGER McLARDY. JACK STINSON, BUCKY BEAVER, JIM SLAUGHTER, BETTE BROUGHTON, GARY SMITH, EILEEN PEM- BROKE, FRAN BENSON, WANDA BAINBRIDGE, CAROL MOSHER. M U R M U R M D N T I 5 I 9 3 A I9G3 ) , FOREWORD The two hands ... a moment apart . . . one-waiting man . . . one — the God of the Universe . . . between their grasp ... a spark . . . life. Man waits . . . ordinary clay . . . divine life about to invade it. The Herculean hand of man . . . limp . . . waiting. The touch! And it is the dawn of humanity . . . the dawn of desire . . . knowledge . . . understanding . . . power physical . . . power thoughtful . . . movement . . . love. The search begins . . . the pain encountered . . . overwhelms, strengthens, remolds the hand. The hand stretches . . . the tendons tighten. The fist . . . pounding for life . . . pounding at life . . . pounding the barrier that obscures meaning. Man ' s hand. The outward symbol of his being ... his creativity . . . his power . . . his passion. Hands of men . . . moving through history . . . down the endless ages past Families . . . villages together . city-states peace, living in war . . . conquering hand ' s power infinitely magnified . . . joined to search for the good life. . nations . . . empires. Living in . expanding . . . stretching . . . the collectively striving . . . toiling . . . continually searching st.iined by blood, sweat, tears ... no stoi)ping together. The twentieth century, the 60 ' s . . . the nionients. days, weeks, months zoom- ing . . . life flying with them. Hands reach out . . . milking experience from time . . . tearing pieces from the passing moments. Hands busv . . . arranging, sorting, matching the pieces . . . Discovering a puzzle — why life? The end. the purpose . . . what are they? — No answer . . . pieces never fit . . . ]jieces missing . . . keep searching. Searching hands in the world of learning. Wesleyan hands . . . old and young . . . students, professors, and administrator. Education . . . ihe fundamentals, the classics, the unique . . . ! The old hands . . . stern . . . firm . . . guiding . . . inspiring . . . cor- recting . . . urging . . . demanding the difficult, expecting the best ... at times rewarded ... at times ignored. Discouraged . . . delighted . . . bear- ing the trivialities . . . tolerating exams, records, grades. The open hand . . . the teacher of the young, the unlearned, the confused . . . remembering the confused with infinite patience . . . he.iring questions . . . asking question . . . pointing the direction. Living for the moment of the spark when two hands will again clasp each other . . . joining the seeker in the search. The young hands . . . eager . . . busy . . . listless . . . lazv . . . moti ated . . . glimpsing truth. Plato in the Ad Building . . . Bach and Van Gogh in Loar Hall . . . Statistics at 8:00 . . . Econ. at 10:00 . . . Chapel in a g m suit and dirty hands — no time to change. Busy . . . going, moving. Hands . . . leafing through notes in an eleventh hour cram . . . turning the combination lock . . . removing the much-hoped-for letter . . . encouragement, scolding, sweet-nothings, money — these the young hands receive. Hands . . . typing, ap- plauding, joined in a basketball huddle, slamming the floor in a cheer, slinging hash in a Saga kitchen, pushing a pencil til .3:00 a.m. These and more ... all a part of the search. Young hands and old hands . . . reaching up for Ihe spark, the knowledge, the answers . . . groping in darkness . . . basking in the light of new discoveries . . . loving to stretch. Rungs on a ladder . . . disappointments and failures . . . moments of achieve- ments . . . to all things we hold fast. Turn the pages . . . iew the hands of Wesleyan ! DEDICATION . . . One of the values of higher educalioii is its characteristic fusing of environments. We become acquainted with students who are products of many kinds of cities, interests, and families. Our back- grounds are different, and we are. in some degree at least, proud of them. Our experiences as village or city dwellers, members of fam- ilies of high or low incomes, and past activities as leaders or followers influence our new learning. From these and other details come the foundations which allow us to accept and absorb the carnival of opportunities around us. They have set the emotional and academic stage on which we participate in the coniedv and tragedy of college life. Perhaps the largest part of this heritage is our parents. Thev have conditioned a great deal of the rest of our background bv making some early choices for us. They have encouraged us both subtly and harshly: they have made some show respect in compliance with their wishes and some, rebellion in rejection of their views. They have led us because they were our first contact with the living world and the first people we looked to see and ask. Our devotion to our parents entails more than thanks for sending a check for tuition, filling the refrigerator for vacations, or giving friendly advice. It is more than the memory of early insistence on music lessons, explana- tions of their conceptions of right and wrong, or their loving glow- as the family gathers on Christmas Eve. Our devotion is our appre- ciation for their attendance, for their l(] e aiul concern for us. and for their simply being there. Biological parents have contributed healthy, happv guidance to most of us: but we must also recognize other members of the adult world who have inspired us. We laud the ones who became our early ideals as we listened to their tales, watched their skills, and admired their actions. We praise also those who became examples of our developing characters and philosophies. We thank those who do not say. We have made a mess and expect you to be the worlds salvation. but say to us. We are doing our best and expect ou to do the same. This kind of handshake gives us a forceful boast. Their guiding hands lift us challengingly to fulfill the aim of man- kind — to find the ultimate capacity of our minds and souls. If we will seriously believe this, our best selves will mean being real students and scholars. Well-rounded personalities can not be ends of education but the probable results of our seeking to be full persons. We are thankful to those who exemplified to us high and worthy possibilities and truly attained them. To those who were our first knowledge of feelings and laws higher than ourselves, the first to expect us to stand up as well as to look up, we dedicate the 1962- 1963 MURMLRMOiNTIS, ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY page 10 CLASSES page 28 k TRADITIONS page 114 GREEKS page 142 TABLE OF CONTENTS LEADERSHIP page 72 ORGANIZATIONS page 84 ATHLETICS page 176 ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL LIFE page 166 CAMPUS LIFE page 210 (Mr( '  ' ■• RH wm ' i f i h- ' I n ■ 1 I . : -1-1 ■ . 1 1 1 - ■ M H m Jisll MMWM -t M I i- r — i ' r ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Present and former members of Board of Trustees, recipients of honorary- degrees on Founder ' s Day, and college officials. Board of Trustees at work. 12 PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE IMlli One of the most entreating portions of the Bible is to be found in the ' Alth Psahn. Let the favor of the Lord our God be upon us, and establish thou the work of our hands upon us. yea. the work of our hands establish thou it. By means of our hands we create — we help mold a world and ourselves in the image of that which is highest and best. By means of our hands we communicate — hands clasped in friendship express con- fidence, affection, and mutual respect. By means of our hands we control — shape our environment and the things of life in such a way as to provide for the common good. As we come to the end of another year at West Virginia Wesleyan College, may the work of our hands be so established as to assure an even greater future for Wesleyan and all mankind. Stanley H. Martin President 13 VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. Bucklin is shown preparing to leave on tour with the specially constructed receptacle for the scale model campus of the ' Wesleyan of the future. Mr. Leonard W. Bucklin, serving Wesleyan for the third year as vice-president, has been extremely busy this year, touring the country with a scale-model of Wesleyan ' s pro- jected campus. He is the general supervisor in charge of raising funds for Wesleyan ' s expansion program, and is working in conjunction with its Diamond Jubilee celebration. Mr. Bucklin has, for the past two years, been director of the Strawberry Festival held each summer in Buckhannon. A versatile man. Mr. Bucklin holds an LL.B. from Portland University, and a Bachelor of Divinity degree from Bangor Theological Seminary in Maine. L. BUCKLIN Vice-President 14 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE ORLO STRUNK A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan College: S.T.B.. Ph.D., Boston University. Aside from serving Wesleyan as Academic Dean. Orlo J. Strunk. Jr., is also acting as Registrar, with the assistance of Charles R. Day. In his capacity as Academic Dean of the college. Dr. Strunk is the chief disciplinary officer of Wesleyan. Dr. Strunk is also chairman of the College Publications Board, which sets the standards and regulations of all college periodicals, weeklies, and bulletins. Although Dr. Strunk ' s busy life is filled with the carrying out of his duties, he still finds time to write. He has written several books, among them, his most recent. Religion: A Psychological Orientation. He also contributes to many magazine articles on his favorite subjects, religion and psychology. Dean Strunk is one of those hands, who is endowed with the ability to coordinate the hand and the mind to produce works of literary recognition. His importance to Wesleyan ' s campus cannot be underestimated. CAMPUS COORDINATOR AND DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS CENTER JAMES STANSBURY As Campus Coordinator, Mr. Stansbury is in charge of all official occasions, summer conferences, non- academic personnel, and scheduling of college facili- ties, and the general supervision of the information desk. As Campus Center director, he has responsibility for the operation of all aspects of this facility, and is directly responsible to the President and the adminis- tration of the College. A familiar scene during Wesleyan ' s expansion program: Mr. Stans- bury conferring with President Martin. TREASURER Yes, you may have a ten-day extension on your tuition, is a sentence often quoted by Mr. Heyward Williams, Col- lege treasurer. He and his staff are responsible for the balancing of the books, and the accuracy of the financial records of the College. HEYWARD A. WILLIAMS 16 DIRECTORS OF ADMISSIONS In addition to teaching courses in Bible, Sidney T. Davis also serves Wesleyan as Chaplain. He plans and directs the chapel services, and he makes the arrange- ments for the speakers visiting our campus. In addition Reverend Davis counsels students and serves as advisor to the e.xchange pupils. RAYMOND W. KISER CHAPLAIN As Director of Admissions at Wesleyan. Mr. Kiser spends a great deal of his time on the road with interviewing prospective students. With his assistant, Mrs. Kessler, he interviews and screens people before their final acceptance into the Wesleyan family. Not a soul in sight on this winter night! 17 DEAN OF STUDENTS ' r: Dean Cunningham caught again by the camera ' s un selective eye. Advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Community Coun- cil, Director of the Student Personnel Center, and Professor of Psychology are some of the positions held by Mr. Richard A. Cunningham. Dean of Students. During his years at Wesleyan, through his enthusiastic and close contact with the students, he has become one of the most respected administrators of the Wesleyan family. Dean Cunningham has been one of those hands in an advisory capacity, and as a friend to all Wesleyanites. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM DEAN OF MEN Sam Ross came to Wesleyan in 1956 as a member of the Athletic Department. In 1958, he was promoted to Head Foot- ball Coach, a position which he held for 5 years. In 1962, Mr. Ross was appointed Dean of Men. His duties in this position include individual and group counseling. Student Aid, men ' s housing, and advising and maintaining the general good conduct of the men students. SAMUEL M. ROSS 18 DEAN OF WOMEN In her second year as Dean of Women, Dr. Marion Mc- Brair has continued to serve the women of Wesleyan in an efficient and charminf; manner. Dean McBrair has made many new policies, and brought back some of the traditional policies, which were lost in the rush of a growing college. Dr. McBrair acts as advisor to the Panhellenic Council, and in addition offers individual counselins; to all students. MARION McBRAIR Two familiar faces at Wesleyan. COLLEGE HOSTESS Miss JNellie G. Wilson, College Hostess, serves Wesleyan as the official greeter of all visitors to the campus. Miss Wilson ' s hands are busy in such a capacity. She is in charge of reception and entertainment of guests. Miss Wilson also ser es as Head Resident at Jenkins Hall, and helps to maintain general etiquette in Benedum Dining Room. She is a woman indeed beloved by the students of Wesleyan. 19 SUPERINTENDENT OF FACILITIES William B. Hicks is once again in charge of all buildings, maintenance equipment and maintenance personnel. Mr. Hicks tends to such jobs as ordering supplies, supervising snow removal and the maintenance of grounds in gen eral. Mr. Hicks is assisted this year, by Mr. R. Maruca. CREEL S. CORNWELL WILLIAM B. HICKS PUBLIC RELATIONS It is the duty of Walter Collins and Creel Cornwell to see that the public is well informed as to current events of West Virginia Wes- leyan College. Mr. Collins ' office is in charge of keeping in contact with and maintaining records of alumni. Mr. Cornwell keeps the public informed through press releases, radio, and television. In addition Mr. Cornwell serves as advisor to the school publications — the MURMURMONTIS. and the PHAROS. WALTER R. COLLINS 20 ART AND MUSIC CALVIN B. AGEY B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Music IRMA HELE COLLIiN -, B.A.. B.S.. I., .M..M. .Music The primary aim of the art and music department is to acquaint students with new experiences, experiences which will develop clear insights, lasting appreciations, and per- sonal enrichments. Once students have learned to enjoy the arts, they are able to apply them with the proper inter- pretation and expression. The art department had provided seven exhibits this year. The major ones begin with the Faculty Exhibit in October, followed by the Second Contemporary Christian Art Festival, and the Graduates Exhibit. The music deparlnient also had their share of entertain- ment. The Annual ' inler Band Concert. Night at the Opera. the Spring Choir Concert, and the Christmas pro- gram. Mas.nijicat. BOBBY H. LOFTIS, B.M., M.M. Music OWEN L. WEST, B.M., M.M.Ed. Music LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE S. LECKIE M. GLAUNER J. SCHNABEL M. THRASHER The division of Language and Literature had as its chairman this year Dr. Leonard Roberts. There are 14 full and part-time members, representing some increased strength in English and speech. The division as a whole again sponsored the Canadian Players Foundation which brought us Shakespeare ' s Twelfth Night, and Shaw ' s Arms and the Man. English was made more effective by offering English Review, a course for freshmen needing individual help. The Department of Language, at the end of this year, is also looking forward to an expansion, due to the growing interest in languages in the present shrinking world. In drama, a fine major production this year was Antigone, with some one-act plays scheduled for the second semester. In speech, the Forensic Club participated in debating events in the area, aiming at varsity com- petition next year. The whole division feels that it has been braced by many new challenges. 0. ANDERSON L. ROBERTS ORVAL J. ANDERSON, B.A., M.A. English KYLE HICHAM, B.A., M.A., B.D. English MARCIA M. GLAUNER, B.A. Enghsh ROBERT L. HILLL RD, B.A., MA. English SANDRA L. LECKIE, B.A., M.A. English MARY McKITTRICH, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. German BETTY J. NORVELL, B.A., M.A. Dramatic Arts LEONARD ROBERTS, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. English JANE A. SCHNABEL, B.A., M.A. English DIEDERIK W. L. TERLAAKPOOT, A.B. French EMERSON M. THERRIAULT, B.A., M.A., B.D. MARY S. THRASHER, A.B., M.A. English D. TERLAAKPOOT E. THERRIAULT B. NORVELL 22 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS tv iitftkA A. GOULD P. HICKMAN H, HOLLOWAY H. LITTLE Keeping in line with the purpose of the division, two new professors have been added to the science department. Curtis C. Wilkins. in the Physical Chemistry depart- ment, and Alfred Moye, an alumnus of Wesleyan. who is doing graduate work at the University of Michigan. Mr. Moye replaces Dr. Wright, who is doing extra studv in England. A new Instrumental Analysis lab has been established for senior work in chemistry, and a T Plotter was purchased for the mathematics computer lab. Again this year, Wesleyan was host to the National Science Foundation Institute for outstanding Junior High teachers, and a course in Chemical Bond Approach Chemistry was available to outstanding high school students. Under the supervision of Dr. A. Gould, the State .Academy of Science is planning a visiting professor program. ARTHUR B. GOULD, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry WILLIAM A. HALLAM, B..S.. M.S. Mathematics PAUL R. HICKMAN, B.S., M.S. Geology and Astronomy 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 ALFRED L. MOYE, B.S. Chemistry GEORGE B. ROSSBACH, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology WILLIAM R. WILLIS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Physics and .Mathematics CURTIS C. ■WILKINS, B.S., M.S. Chemistrj- A. MOYE W. WILLIS G. ROSSBACH C. WILKINS W. HALLAM 23 SOCIAL SCIENCES The major objective of the division is to increase an understanding and appreciation of one ' s own socialization and growth. Along with this knowledge a student can develop good citizenship by being tolerant of other ideas and by learning about different cultures. In this way a student will be able to think objectively and to establish logical answers for the problems of society. A person who likes social sciences and who has special abilities in the field can develop and broaden his knowledge into a vocational scale. The social science department also has various clubs and organizations which provide activity for Wesleyan ' s campus. Teachers and students often come together for evenings of informative discussion and enlightening conversation. ROBERT C. BOWLES, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History HERBERT J. BUHLER, B.A., B.D. Psychology CLARA C. COOPER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology HERBERT T. COSTON, B.A., B.D., M.A. History CHARLES R. DAY, B.A., M.A. Psychology MARVIN DOWNEY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Political Science GEORGE L. GLAUNER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History JAY V. GROVES, B.S., M.A, Economics ROBERT L. HUNT, B.A., M.A. History HAROLD HUGHES, B.A., LL.D. Economics FLORENCE W. SCHAPER, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology HENRY H. SHISSLER, B.S., S.T.B., Ph.D. 24 J. CUMMINGS S. DAVIS R. GRIESER BIBLE, RELIGION, PHILOSOPHY The division of Bible, Religion, and Philosophy is essentially concerned with giving a primary background in the said subjects to future teachers, ministers, and directors of religious education. It further presents an introduction of insight directed from the individua l to his environment. Courses under this division integrate the discoveries and procedures of science and philosophy in conjunction with the essentials of Christianity and vocational preparation. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Jose Franquiz, the division brought two nationally known philosophers. Dr. Charles Hartshorne. and Dr. I?omanell. to Wesleyan ' s campus. Due to the enthusiastic reception given to these speakers, the division is making plans to have similar speakers brought to the campus in the future. 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 of Town and Country ork KENNETH M. PLUMMER, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. ReUgion J. BRENTON STEARNS, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Philosophy and Religion J. STEARNS 0r ' ARTS AND SCIENCES F. ELLIS E. McALLESTER H. MARTIN M. WALLS D. REEMSNYDER M. MARTIN J. DAVIS ROBERT S. CRAIG, B.S., M.Ed. Business Administration , M.A. EVELYN V. CROUCH, B.A., M.Ed., Library Science JANNIE A. DAVIS, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education FRANKLIN C. ELLIS, B.S., M.S. Physical Education JAMES F. HUSTON, A.B., M.A. Education ESTHER THOLIN McALLESTER, B.A., M.S. Home Economics LAWRENCE V. MARINACCIO, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Education HELENE L. MARTIN, B.S. Physical Education MADGE MARTIN, R.N. School Nurse JUANITA B. PARKER, B.S., M.A. Business SAM E. RAINES, A.B., M.A. Speech GEORGE RAST, B.S., M.Ed. Nursing DEAN H. RUHLOW, B.S., M.S. Business Administration D.-WID E. REEMSNYDER, B.S., M.A. Physical Education MARY M. ROSS, B.S. Library Science JOHN D. SHAVER, B.S., M.A. Speech RALPH L. SHATTUCK, B.A., M.Ed. Education HELEN L. STEALEY, B.A., M.A. Education MARGARET A. WALLS, B.S., M.A. Home Economics R. SHATTUCK 26 ARTS AND SCIENCES A well-organized and working part of our campus community is the division of Arts and Sciences. This division meets monthly to discuss projects and problems. With the chairman, Mr. Shattuck, the division members work to better understand the division, each department and each division within it. The members made a report on their own work, objectives and plans for the future. Another project which the division exjilored was that of discovering ways in which they might better prepare incoming freshmen to the ways and means of education on the college level. Along with these duties, the main purpose of the division of Arts and Sciences is to train people who are planning professional work in the related fields after graduation, or who are going on to further studies. J. PARKER R. CR.WC J. SH.WER S. RAINES J. HUgTON H. STEALEY L. MARI.XACCIO 27 r . . . CLASSES SENIORS Page 30 JUNIORS . Page 42 SOPHOMORES Page 50 FRESHMEN Page 60 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ROY BOLYARD 30 SENIORS o. xai ii ACNEW, JANE, Irwin, Pa., B.M.E.; Music, Alpha Gamma Delta, MENC, Kappa Phi, Band, Choir, Haught Literary So- cielv. ANGUS, MARGARET, Bloomfield, N. J., B.A., Education; Tau Omega Chi, SNEA, Community Council, Panhell. Coun- cil, Psychology Club, Dramateers. ALSOP, GEORGE, Wetster Springs, B.S., Chemistry; Benzene Ring. AYRES, JAMES, Wheeling, B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi, Intramural Director, SCOW Comm., Tennis, Honor- ary Business Soc. BACHMEIER, HAZEL, Brooklyn, N. Y., B.A., Sociology; WRA, ISA, Sociology Cluh, Psychology Club. BAILEY, LINDA, Caldwell, Ohio, B.A., Education; WRA, SNEA, Newman Club. BAUN, DONALD, Nutley, N. J., B.S., Business Administration; Theta Chi. BARBER, CHARLES, Silver Spring, Md., B.A., Pol. Sci.; Comm. Council, CCUN President, Editor Circuit Rider, PHAROS, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Intra- murals. Torch and Tassel, Who ' s Who. BARBETTA, ANTHONY, Stratford, Conn., A S; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PHAROS, Chrisman Club, Kappa Pi. BARRY, RONALD LEE, Gibbsboro, New Jersey, B.A., His- tory; Theta Xi, Intramurals. BEATTY, JEAN, Natrona Heights, Pa., B.A., Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Comm. Council, Comm. Center Coram. BENNETT, JUDITH, South Charleston, B.A., Education; Alpha Delta Pi, A Cappella Choir, Panhel Pres., SNEA, WRA, Social Comm. BOYD, CLAYTON, Newport, R. I., B.A., Psychology; Theta Xi, Religious Life Council, Psychology Club. BOYER, CAROL, Erie, Pa., A S; Music, Kappa Phi, Psi Chi, Choir, SNEA. BOYLAN, JOHN. Cambridge Springs, Pa., A S; MSM, STE, Fellowship Teams, Radio, PHAROS. BOYARD, ROY, Charleston, W. Va., B.A., Psy.; Theta Chi, Psi Chi, Comm. Council, Sr. Pres. BROGAN, SUSAN, Beechhurst, N. Y., B.A., Elem. Ed.; Alpha Xi Delta, Newman Club, SNEA, Ski Club. BROUGHTON, JOHN, Hudson, N. Y., B.A., Ed.; Tri Beta. BROWN, ROGER, Trumbull, Conn., Bus. Ad., B.S.; Band, MENC, Pep Band. BUCHANAN, DOROTHY, Wexford, Pa., B.S., Home Ec.; Alpha Gamma Delta, Beltv Lamp Club, Houseboard, SNEA, WRA. BUNTING, WINIFRED, Frankford, Delaware, B.E., Ed. SNEA. 31 SENIORS BURATI. STEPHEN, Springfield, .Mass., B.. I.E.; Band, Or- chcsira, Brass Ensemble, MENC. BURNETT. .ANN, Buckhannon. W. Va., B.A., Education. C.A.MPBELL, ELIZABETH, Clarksburg, W. Va., B.A., Psy- chology; MLR.ML ' RMONTIS, SCOW Committee, Alpha Delta Pi. Psychology Club, Philosophy Club. CANTERBURY, WILLIA.M, Wayne, W. Va., B.A., English; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Band, ■R ' ho ' s Who, Editor, PHAROS. CATENA, RUTH. Pittsburgh, Pa., B.A., Education. CELVER. JAMES, Jersey City, N. J., B.S., Biology; Track, STE. Kappa Alpha. CHAP.MAN, ANN, Summersville, W. Va., B.A., Education; Kappa Phi, SNEA, .MS.M, Betty Lamp Club, Young Republi- can Club. CLY NS, SA.MUEL, Shirleysburg, Pa., B.A., Education; President House Board, SNEA. CO .MBS, KAREN, Clarksburg, W. Va., B.A., Education; SNEA, WRA, Student Union Comm. CONVERSE, FAY, Reading, Mass., B.A., Psychology; Cross Country, Golf, Theta Xi. COOK, JAMES, West View, Pa., B.S., Business; Phi Sigma Epsilon. COOK, JOHN, Woodbridge, Conn., B.A., Psychology; Phi Sigma Epsilon. ahATf CUMMINGS, WILLIAM. Amityville, N. Y., B.S., Business; Inlramurals, Manager, Track, Campus Evaluation Comm., Traffic Comm., Honorarv Business Society, Theta Chi. DARLING, PETER, Danbury, Conn., B.A., Psychology; Psy- chology Club. Psi Chi, Student Center Comm.. Ski Club, Band. DAVIS, CAROLYN, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.S., Home Ec; SNEA, Choir, Kappa Phi, Haught Literary, MSM, Betty Lamp Club. DAVIS, ELEANORE, Charleston, W. Va., B.A., Art; Kappa Pi, .MURMUR-MONTIS. IVRAKK. FREEMAN, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.A., Education. DEE.MER, JAMES, Leetsdale, Pa., B.S., Business; Phi Sigma Epsilun, National Business Honorary Society. DIEHL, WILLIAM. Norwalk, Conn., B.S., Business; Newman Club, Intramurals, Theta Chi. DOES, JUNE, Rochelle Park, N. J., B.A., Education; Kappa Phi, Young Republicans, SNEA. D ' ONOFRIO. THO-MAS, .Saranac Lake, N. Y., B.A., Religious Ed.; Band, Student Pastor. 32 SENIORS DUNLOP, JUDITH, Piltsburfili, Pa., B.A.. E.lu.aiion; Alpha Gamma Delta, Intramurals, SNEA. DUTY, PATRICIA, Oceana, W. Va., B.A., Education; Alpha Gamma Deha, Haught Literary Society, Band, Orchestra, MENC. MSM. EAGLN. CAROL, Wihiiinglon. Del., li.A., Sociology; Kappa I ' lii. .S«iok.j:y Club, MSM. EMERY, CHARLES. Buckhannon, W. Va., B.S., Physical Education; Theta Chi, Football, golf. ENMS, BRUCE, Doyer, Del., B.A., PoHtical Science; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Sigma Theta Epsilon, House Board, Community Council, ISA, MSM. ERK, BARCLAY, Richmond, Ind., B.A., Psychology; Theta Xi, Ski Club, Playshop. FAUST, DAVID, Creensburg, W. Va., B.S., Business Adminis- tration. FIELDS, MARY. Brooklyn, N. Y., B.A., Education; Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA. SCOW Comm., Ski Club, MURMURMONTIS. FOGLESONG, CAROLE, Mullens, W. Va., B.A.. Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA, MSM, Young Democrats Club. FORD, STEVE. Marietta, Ohio, B.S., Business Administration; Kappa Alpha, Football. FOX, BECKY, Rayenswood, W. Va., B.A., Religio us Educa- tion: Alpha Gamma Deha, House Board, PHAROS, Rel. Life Council. FREDERICKS, JUDITH, Pearl Riyer, N. Y ' ., B.A., Sociology; MURMURMONTIS, Tau Omega Chi, Sociology Club, Psychol- ogy Club. Fellowship Teams. FRIDLEY ' , JAMES, Wardensyille. W. Va., B.S., Biology; Beta Beta Beta. FRIEND, MICHAEL. Parkersburg, W. Va., B.S.. Business Administration: Theta Chi, Basketball, baseball, SCOW Comm.. House Board. FROM.M, RONALD, Short Hills, N. J., B.S., Business Ad- ministration; Theta Qii, Honorary Business Society, Intra- murals. FROST, JUDITH, Clairton, Pa., B.A., Education: Tau Omega Chi, MSM, SNEA, MURMURMONTIS, Kappa Phi, Psychology Club, Intramurals. GALLUPE, GEORGE, Wheehng, W. Va., B.S., Business Ad- ministration ; Tlieta Chi, Community Council, football. Torch and Tassel. GEORGE, GEORGE, Massapequa, N. Y., B.A., Political Sci- ence; Alpha Sigma Phi, UN Club, International Rel. Club, Intermurals, Glee Club. GEORGE, JACK, Baltimore. Md., B.A., Religious Education; Theta Xi, Choir, Chorale. MSM, Intramurals. GOODWIN, DAVID, McMechen, W. Va., B.A., Education; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Band. Intramurals. GREENWAY, RONALD, Duquesne, Pa., B.A., Education; Sigma Theta Epsilon. Bcnezene Ring, Glee Club. 33 SENIORS CRIME.S JOHN, Wheeling, W. Va., B.A., English; Theta Chi, Basketball, Cliristman Club. GRITZAN, ROBERT, Munball, Pa., B.S., Business Adminis- Iralion; Thela Chi. Honorary Business Society, PHAROS. GUY, ROBERT, Irwin, Pa., B.S., Business Administration; Thela Chi, Intramural Director, Newman Club. GUILLS, PATRICIA, Lewisburg, W. Va., B.A., History: Tau Omega Chi, SNEA, WUS, MSM, Fellowship Teams, Panhell, Houseboard. HALT, JEANNE. West Palm Beach, Fla., B.A., Speech and Drama; .Mpha Psi Omega, Playshop, SNEA. HAMILTON, SARAH, Fairmont, W. Va., B.A., Sociology; Tau Omega Chi, Kappa Pi, Ski Club, Playshop, Sociology Club, Canterbury Club. HANS, LYNNE, Bridgeport, Conn., B.A., History; Theta Xi, Hillel Society, Religious Life Comm., Philosophy Club, Psy- c hology Club, Chrisman Club, PHAROS, MURMUR-MONTIS, Community Council, Forensic Club, CCLIN. HARDMAN, JOHN, Reedy, W. Va., B.A., Sociology; Who ' s Who, Student Pastor. HART, DONALD, McKeesport, Pa., B.S., Math; PHAROS, SNEA, Publications Comm. HECKERT, CHARLES, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.S., Business Administration; SNEA. HENDRICKSON, GEORGE, Bluefield, W. Va., B.S., Busi- ness Administration; Kappa Alpha, Circle K. HILL, JEANNE, Baltimore, Md., B.A., Education; Kappa Phi, SNEA, Beta Beta Beta, Choir, Haught Literary Society. HOLLAND, RICHARD, Grafton, Mass., B.M.E. HOLT, GARY, Cheshire, Conn., B.S., Physics; Theta Chi, Soccer. HOLTZWORTH, JOSETTE, Huntington, W. Va., B.A., Re- ligious Education; Tau Omega Chi, Kappa Phi, Psi Chi, Haught Literary Society, Wiio ' s Who, Cheerleader. HORIE, SANDRA. Pittsburgh, Pa., B.A., Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta, MURMUR-MONTIS Queen, Kappa Alpha Sweet- heart. HOWARD, JANE, Cowen, W. Va., B.S., Home Ec; Tau Omega Chi, Betty Lamp Club. HUANG, SWEE, SEREMBAN, Malaya, B.S., Chem.; Benzene, Soccer. HUSK, ARNOLD, Grantsville, W. Va., B.A., Sociology; Sigma Thela Epsilon, MSM, Tennis, Pre-Ministerial Fellowship. ITTER, STUART, Stamford, Conn., B.A., English; Kappa Alpha, Faulkner Discussion Group. JARRETT, ROBBIE, Branchland, W. Va., B.A., Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, SNEA, Sitzemark Ski Club. 34 SENIORS JANSE, LINDA, Amherst, Mass., B.A„ Psychology; Tau Omega Chi, Psi Chi, Psychology Club, Haught Literary, Com- munity. Council Committee. JOHN,SON, WILLIA.M. Hamden, Conn., B.A., Psychology. KAPLAN, ROBERT, Westminster, Md.. B.S., Phys. Ed ; Theta Chi. Fonlhall. Track. KAPOSTAS, STEPHEN, Munhall, Pa., B.S., Business; Foot- hall. Baseball, Newman Club, Theta Chi. KELLNER, GEORGE, Baltimore, Ohio, B.A., Education; Theta Xi. Track, Cross Country, Football, SNE. , Intramurals. KESSLER, ANDREW, Latrobe, Pa., B.S., Math; Theta Chi. Tennis, Newman Club. KIRK, GEORGE, Hernshaw. W. Va., B.A., Sociology; So- ciology Club. KOCHISS, JOHN, Easton, Conn., B.S., Business; Theta Chi, Intramurals, Soccer. KOHLHEPP, GLENN, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.A., English; Organ Guild, Pre-Ministerial Fellowship, Choir, Band, Chorale. KRA.MER, KAREN, Greensboro, Pa., B.S., Business; Alpha Delta Pi, Haught Literary, Honorary Business Society, Major- ette, -Awards Comm. KRETSCHMER, ALBERT, Wilmington, Del., B.S., Business; Theta Chi. LANGFORD, JUDITH, Amherst, Mass., B.A., Education; SNEA, WRA, Houseboard, SCOW Conmiillee, Psychology Club, Alpha Delta Pi. LARSON, LAWRENCE, West Townsend, Mass., B.A., Educa tion; SNEA. LAWRENCE, RALPH, Manhasset, N. Y., B.A.. Political Science; CCUN, Phi Sisma Epsilon. LAYFIELD, LYNN, iSuckbannon, W. Va., B.A., Sociology. LEACHMAN, WILLIAM, Parkcrsburg, W. Va., B.S.. Business; Basketball. Tennis. Theta Chi. LEATHERS, BARBARA, Massapequa Park, N. Y., B.A., Edu- cation. LEASEBURGE, E.MORY, Buckhannon. W. Va., B.S., Chemis- try; Benzene Ring. LEE, JERRY, Bluetield, W. Va., B.A., History; Theta Chi, House Board, Intramurals. LEWIS. KAY. Webster Spring, W. Va., B.A., Education; Kappa Phi, SNEA, oung Republicans. LITTLEFIELD, REED, Wcstfield, . J., B.A., Psychology; Intramurals. Delta Xi, Psychology Club. 35 SENIORS LOGAN. LEROV. Bridgeton. N. J., B.A.. Ed.. Kappa Alpha Order. Fonlball. Inlramurals. LOH-MAN. GEORGE. Pittsburgh. Pa., B.A., Bus. Ad.. Theta Chi. Newman VAuh, Football, Track. LUCAS, CAROLYN, South Charleslon, W. Va., B.A.. Elem. Ed., Alpha Gamma Delta. SNEA. Panhel. Council, Haught Literar) ' Society. LYNDE. TYLER. Massapequa. N. Y.. B.A., Delta Xi, Political Science. McCLURE. ALAN, Newfane, N. Y., B.M.E.. Music, Band, Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, MENC. h .McCONNELL. SAMUEL, Coraopolis, Pa., B.S., Sociology, Pre-Ministerial Fellowship, MSM. McCRACKEN, CHARLES, Sharpsville. Pa.. B.A., Pol. Sci., Tlieta Chi. Baseball. McCUTCHEON, EDNA, Reedy. W. Va., B.S.. Home Ec, SNEA, Kappa Phi, Betty Lamp Club, MSM, MURMURMONTIS. McGRATH. RICHARD, Pittsburgh, Pa., B.S., Bus. Ad., Newman Club. McVETTY. GEORGE. Carle Place, N. Y.. B.A.. History, Intra- murals. New-man Club. L• DDALONE, HENRY, Parkridge, N. J., B.A., Ed., Newman Club. Intramurals, Glee Club, SNEA. MANNING, ALDO, Bridgeport, Conn., B.S., Bus. Ad.. Newman Club President. MAGNUSON, GLENN, Trumbull. Conn., B.S., Bus. Ad., Kappa Alpha Order. .Ski Club, Intramurals. ' MARUCA, PATRICIA, South Charleston, W., Va., B.S., Chemistry, Benzene Ring, Haught Literary Society, WRA, Chrm. Science Fair. MARUCA. ROBERT, Adrian. W. Va., B.S.. Chemistry, Kappa -Alpha Order, Benzene Ring. MASON, MARY, Summersville. W. Va.. B.A., Ed., Kappa Phi. Haught Literary- Society, SNEA, MSM. Bettv Lamp Club. MASON. WILLIAM, Amityville, N. Y ' .. B.S., P.Ed.. MUR- MURMONTIS, Sundial, PHAROS, Baseball. MASTER. ANUPUM. Baroda, India. B.A.. Sociology, Sociology Club. Philosophy Club, MS.M, CCUN. MATEJ, GARFIELD, Clairton. Pa.. B.A., History, Theta Chi, Football. MAYERS, JAMES, Flushing. N. Y.. B.A., Histon-, PHAROS, Philosophy Club. 36 SENIORS .MUKODA, RAY, Seabrook, N. J., B.S., Physical Educali..n; Theta Xi. Psi Chi, Psychology Club, tennis, cross counlrj ' , intramurais. MURPHY, DAVID, Grafton. W. Va, B.S., Business Adminis- tration; Theta Xi, Y ' oung Democrats Club, Band, Playshop. MUZIK, JOSEPH, Middletown, Conn., B.S.. Business Adminis- tration, Newman Club. NELSON, ROBERT, Clarksburg, W. Va., B.S., Math. NEWBROUGH, SEYMOUR, Clarksburg, W. Va., B.S., Phys- ical Education; Theta Chi, football, track. NEWTON. PAUL, Amherst, Mass., B.A., Political Science, Colliegate Council of the United Nations, Student handbook. NYE, JOHN, Warren, Ohio, B.A., Education; Theta Xi, cross country, baseball, track, WHO ' S WHO, Torch and Tassel, IPC. NYE, NICOLE, Southington, Ohio, B.A., Education; Alpha Delia Pi. O ' BRIEN, MARTHA, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.A., Sociology; Alpha Gamma Delta, Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader. OERTEL, JUDITH. Syracuse, N. Y., B.A., Education; Alpha Ganuna Delta, SNEA, Playshop, Dramateers, Womens Glee Club. OHNO, MASAKO, Kobe, Japan, B.A., Sociology; Phi Theta Kappa honoran-, Plavshop, Wesleyan Conim. Chest, Sociology Club. PARKER, JOHN, Charleston, W. Va., B.A., Psychology; Theta Chi, Psi Chi. PARKER. . ' STEPHEN, Charleston. W. Va.. B.A.. Art; Kappa Pi. PARRY-HILL, JOSEPH, Washington, D. C, B.A., Psychology; Psi Chi, Psvcholoffv Club. PARTICELLI, DAVID, Riverside, Conn., B.A., Psychology; Alplia Sigma Phi, Hyma Glee Club, Intramurais, soccer. 37 MOORE, .MARY ANN, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.A., Educa- tion; Tau Omega Chi. Beta Beta Beta, SNEA, Canterbury Club. MOORE, WILLIAM. Miami, Fla., basketball, golf. MORGAN, WILLIAM, Ridgewood, N. J., B.A., Psychology; .Alpha Sigma Phi, Community Council, IFC, choir, intra- murais. MOSHER. DAVID. Palmyra, N. Y., B.A.. English; Alpha Phi Omega, PHAROS, SNEA, .MSM. MOSHER, LINDA, Salem, W. Va., B.A., English; SNEA, MSM. MILLER, RICHARD, Hopwood, Pa.. B.A.. Philosophy. Philos- ophy Club. SENIORS POWELL, LALA, Buckhannon, W, Va., B.A., History; SNEA, Youn Democrats Club. PEARCE, DANIEL, Wesltield, N. J., B.A., Education; Beta Beta Beta, Thela Chi, Football, Track. PEN WELL, DANIEL, Miamisburg, Ohio, B.S., Business; Foot- ball Trainer, Kappa .41pha. PEpKINS, DAVID, Smoot, W. Va., B.A., History; Torch and Tassel, Young Democratic Club, PreMinisterial Fellowship. PETERS, ROBERT, Winfield Park, N. J., B.S., Business; Delta Xi, Intramurals. PHILLIPS, LAWRENCE, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.A., Eco- PICCOLI, JAMES, Wyckoff, N. J., B.A., Pohtical Science. PITT.MAN. SHARON, Baltimore, Md., B.A., Education; Kappa Phi, Band, SNEA. PITTMAN, WILLIAM, Baltimore, Md., B.A., Education. PRICE, SANDRA, Parkersburg, W. Va., B.A., Education; SNEA, Betiv Lamp Club, MSM. PUTNAM, WENDY, Bethesda, Md., B.A., Education; Kappi Phi, Betty Lamp Club, SNEA, MSM, Young Republicans Club. REEVES, HOWARD, Bangor, Pa., B.A., Art; Kappa Pi, Delta Xi, Alpha Psi Omega, Canterbury Club, Band. ROBERTSON, BILL, Mullens, W. Va., B.S., Physical Educa- tion; SNEA, STE, Theta Chi, Community Council, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. ROGERS, SUSAN, Arhngton, Va., B.A., Art; Kappa Pi, Ski Club, Playshop. RUMBAUGH, ERNEST, Ellwood City, Pa., B.A., Sociology; STE, MSM, Pre-Ministerial Fellowship, Pi Epsilon Theta, Sociology Club, Dramateers. SAGE, ROBERT, Nixon, N. J., B.A., History. SAMS, PAUL. Youngwood, Pa,; B.S., Business; Theta Chi, Bj -hall. Houseboard, Intramurals. SERACK, DARLENE, Bridgeport, W. Va., B.A., English; SNEA, Alpha Gamma Delta. SIM.MONS, PATRICIA, Marlinton, W. Va., B.A., Rehgious Education; Pre-Ministerial Fellowship, Kappa Phi. SIPE, DAVID, Latrobe, Pa., B.A., History; Track, Cross Coun- try. Theta Xi. SMAY, LEROY, Saner, Pa., B.S., Chemistry; Young Republi- can Club, Benzene Ring, Phi Sigma Epsilon. 3« SENIORS SMITH, SANDRA, Cbrki huri;, W. Va., B.S., Home Econom- ics; Alpha Delta Pi, SNEA, Bellv Lamp Club, SCOW Comm. SMITH, FRANCES, S. Charleston, W. Va., B.S., Betty Lamp Club. SMITH. VERNON, Johnslovvn, Pa., B.S., Business Administra- tion. SORE.MEKUN, MAURICE, Abeokuth, Nigeria, West Africa, R.S.. Biolopv: Beta Beta Beta, soccer, track. ST RKEY.CHARLES, Clarksburg, W. Va. STEMPLE. RICHARD, Webster Springs, W. Va., B.M.E.; Band, -Newman Club, MENC. STINSON. JACK. Warelum, .Mass., B.. ., Historj ; Thela Xi, MURMURMONTIS, Intramurals. STRADER. VONDA. Crawford, W. Va., B.A., Education. STUR.M. HENRY, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.A., History. SUETER, ROBERT, Parsippany, N. J., B.S., Physical Educa- tion; Theta Xi, i)aseball. SULLIVAN, .MICHAEL, New Canaan, Conn., B.A., English; Kappa Alpha Order. PHAROS, Chrisman Club. SUMMERVILLE, PAMELA, W. .Middlesex, Pa., B.A., Reli- gious Education; MSM. SUTTON, PATTY, S. Charleston, W. Va., B.A., Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa, Cheerleader, Philosophy Club. SWITZER, HARRY, Stoughton, Mass., Kappa Alpha Order, B.A., Pohtical Science; Traffic Comm. TAYLOR, RUTHINE, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.A., Education; SNEA, Y ' oung Republicans Club. TENNEY, JOHN, Tarrytown, N. Y., B.A., Religion; Sigma Theta Epsilon, Pre-Ministerial Fellowship, Religious Life Council. MSM, intramurals. TENNEY, MAURICE, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.S., Biology- football, baseball. TINSTMAN, JOHN, New Kensington, Pa., B.S., Biology- Beta Beta Beta. TOLLI, BETTE, Stamford, Conn., B.A., Education; Tau Omeaa Qii, WRA, Draniateers. TOOTHMAN, CORA, Bridgeport, W. Va., B.A.. Religious Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, MSM, Haught Literary Society. TUCKER, TERRY, Martinsburg, W. Va., B.M.E.; Alpha Delta Pi, .MENC, choir, chorale. 39 SENIORS TUCKER. WILLIAM, Morganlown, W. Va., B.A., History; Choir, Audio-Visual. TUSSING, TOM, Baltimore, Ohio, B.S., Economics: Thcta Chi. URBAN, THOMAS, Mount Pleasant, Pa., B.A., Bible; Vesp- ers, Philosophy Club. V ALLETTE, ROBERT, North Attleboro, Mass., B.S., Busi- ness; Phi Sifima Epsilon. Young Republicans Club, Band. VEST, MARY ALICE, Maxwelton, W. Va., B.A., Education; Tau Omega Chi. SNEA, Choir. VOGT, WILLIAM, Munhall, Pa., B.A., Economics; Football, Canterbury Club, Intramurals, Kappa .-Mpha. WADE, CAROL, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.S., Business; Kappa Phi. .- NEA. WALTER, RICHARD, North Plainfield, N. J., B.S., Business; Playshop, Alpha Psi Omega, Intramurals. WALZ, WALTRAUD, Basle, Switzerland, B.A., Political Science; CCUN, Overseas Student . 5s0c. W.ATATUA, SOLOMON, Kiambu Kenya, E. Africa, B.A., Education; Soccer. WATSON. BARBARA, New Castle, Pa., B.S., Physical Edu- cation; Delia Psi Kappa, WRA, Hockey, Kappa Phi, Intra- murals, Psychology Club. WATTS, RANDALL, Ellamore, ■« ' . Va., B.S., Chemistry; Benzene Ring. WAUGH, NANCY, Buckhannnn. W. Va.. B.A., Education; Kappa Phi, SNEA. WEBBER. THOMAS. New Ip swich. N. H., B.S„ Business; PHAKdS. H ii ,!)oard, Intramurals, Theta Chi. WHITE. KOliKKT, Milford, Conn., B.S., Physical Education; Football, Track, Newman Club, Theta Chi. WHITNEY, ANN, Needham, Mass., B.A., Religious Educa- tion; Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Psi Chi, Playshop, KKKK, Fellowship. Teams. WHITNEY, JOANNE, FrankHn, N. Y., B.A., Education; Delta Psi Kappa, WRA, SNEA, Intramurals. WILBUR, ROYAL, Bozrab, Conn., B.A., Education; Theta Xi, Cross Country, Track. WILSON, RANDOLPH, Gaithersburg, .Md., B.S., Business; STE, Shaw Award. WTNNETT, DUANE, Amity, Pa., B.A., Economics; Kappa Alpha Order. WOOD, WILLIAM, Allentown, Pa., B.A., History; Football, Track, Newman Club, Athlete of the Year, Kappa Alpha. 40 SENIORS WRISTON, THOMAS, Oak Hill, W. Va., B.S., Physical Edu- cation; Theta Chi, Baskethall, Baseball, Tennis. ZICKEFOOSE, INA. Lorentz, W. Va., B.S., Home Economics; Beltv Lamp Club. HENRY, RICHARD. .Stamford. Conn., B.A.. History. HEATWOLE, JOHN, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Delta Xi, Com- munity Council; Inter-Fraternity Council. HAMJNER, ALLEN, Buckhannon, W. Va., B.S., Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Order, Benzene Ring, Torch and Tassel Honor- ary. GARRETT, MARQUIS, Clarksburg, W. Va., B.A., History: Theta Chi, Football Decisions, decisions, decisions!!! 41 JUNIORS PI1CSID£ T HOPPER, THOMAS nCEPRESIBEST MORITA. HAR EY SECKETARY HOYLMAN. CAROL TREASURER MEREDITH, NINA Et Tu, Brutf!?! ADINOLFI, JOAN Norwalk. Conn. ALBAUGH, KATHERINE Corpus Christi, Tex. MARTHA ALDERSON Hinton. W. Va. ARMSTRONG. MARIANNE Hackettslown. N. J. AULT. LOIS Buckhannon, W. Va. BACKUS. WAYNE Pitiairn. Pa. BAGEANT. ROBERT WaBhinglon, D. C. BARSCHDORF. LYNN Adams, Mass. BEAVER. RALPH Beaver, Fa. BENKER, BARBARA New London, Conn. BENSON, FRANCES Baltimore, Md, BERGER, JACK Charleston, W, Va. BETTIS, CH.ARLES, JR. Silver Spring, Md. BIANCHI, RALPH Garwood, N, J, BLAND, STEPHEN Moundsville, W. Va. BLANKENSHIP. ARLENE McKeesport. Pa. BOBO. DENNIS. JR. Cumberland. Md. BONSALL. ROBERT Towson, Md. 42 JUNIORS BOWERS. CAROL BOICE. TOM Se ickley. Pa. Balllmurr. Md. BROOKS. MILLIE BROWN. DAVID J. Mehoiipuny, Pa. W. Tacl.kanir. N. Y BOYD, TIM BRAFFORD. PATRICIA BRE.N ' NAN. LYNDA BRIDCEMA.N. VIRGINIA BROCAN. RICHARD Fairn.i.nt. W. Va. Beloit. Wisconsin Huntinuion Station. N. Y Burt. N. Y. Hillside. N. J. BROWN. EDITH BROWN. HELEN BURDETTE. JUDITH BURGTORF. RICHARD BURNS. A.VITA Hopcrnunl. W. Va. Pittsbureh. Pa. Forest Hill. W. Va. Lent; Isl.ii.d. N. Y. Beckley. W. Va. BURNS. WILLIAM Hanover. Pa. BUTTERFIELD. BRUCE Buckhannon, W. Va. BYERLY. PAUL Painted Post. N. Y. CAMPBELL. RICHARD Lorkport. N. Y. CAMPBELL. CAROL Boiklianooo. W. Va. CARPENTER. BLAINE Johnstown. Pa. CARTENSEN. CALVIN Easton. Conn. CHAPMAN. DAVID Wiirion, W. V. CHRISTIAN. LAURIE Linesville. Pa. CHRISTIAN. MARCEE Berkley. W. Va. CLARK. CHARLOTTE Bu.kl.annon. W. Va. CLAY. LliVDA Parker lturc. W. Va. COBB. GENE Lost Creek. W. Va. COLE. BARBARA Silver Sprinp. Mil. COLE. JAMES Gassaway. W. Va. CONNELLY ' . MARTIN Clark. N. J. COOK. GEORGE Uniontown. Pa. COOK. PEGGY Beaver. W. Va. Now that 1 have your clothes . . . Heh, Heh ! ! 43 JUNIORS CORTESE. JEROME Housloi Pa. My Hero COSTA, VERNON Welineel, Mass. COURTNEY, BARBARA Park Ridge, N. J. DAGGETT. DONNA Richmond, Indiana DARLINGTON, PAUL Darlineton, Pa. DAVIDSON, ELLEN Jefferson, Pa. DAVIDSON, THOMAS Cecil, Pa. DEAN. NANCY Tannlon, Mass. DEMATTEO. GINO Plainfield, N. J. DORIAN, GARY Cranford, N, J. DOWNER. CURTIS West Boylslon, Mass. DUNN, THOMAS Washington, Pa. ECHOLS, CHARLES Richwood, W. Va. EDSON, ERIK Springfield, Vt. ELLIOTT. MATT Sutton. W. Va. ELLIOTT, ROBERT Califon, N. J. EMCH. BECKY New Martinsville ENSLEY. NANCY Indiana, Pa. ESPEY. AUDREY FARLEY. BONNIE Baltimore. Maryland Baltimore, Md. FUJl.MOTO. EDWARD , FURBEE. CHARLES Seabrook. N. J. Clarksburg. W. Va. FARR. CHARLES Pittsburgh, Pa. GARLAND. THOMAS Cumberland. Md. FORD. SUE Baltimore, Md. GEORGE, GARY Cumberland, Md. FORSHAY, PATRICIA Hohokus, N. J. CETCH, ROBERTA DenviUe, N, J. FOSS. ALISON Norwalk. Conn. GILES. LINDA Baden, Pa. FRIEBERTSHAUSER, KATHY Wheeling, W. Va. GILL. CH. RLES Clarksburg • ■ A 4lk ilfeiLTb 44 GILLENWATER. ARLENE Mui .illf, GILLESPIE. ROBERT AlU.h..ro Falls. Mass. GOODELL. NOLA Oifi.rJ. Mass. GOUVELA. RANDALL Taunliin. Mass. GROVES, PHILIP Bu.khannon. W. Va. GUELKER. MARTIE Wheeling. W. Vo. HABER. MARILEE P,.l,burtl,. Pa. HALKO. KENNETH Muiihall. Pa. HA.MBLIN. DONNA Pate I..IB.H-. N. Y. HA.NSEN. ELIZABETH Lake Grove. N. Y. HANSEN. RICHARD Orange, Cmin. HARRIS. GEORGE Burkhannon, W. Va. HARRIS, RICHARD Valley Stream. N. Y. HARRIS. ROBERT Baliimore. MJ. HART. VERNON Buckliannon, W. Va. HAYDEN. RICHARD Pitlsburgh. Pa. HEARN. CAROL Summit. N. J. HEBNER. NANCY Clairlun. Pa. I ju I can t nii b lunch! I Gel Ihal lurtlc off llic court! HENNRICH. JANETH HEN5LEY. JANEY HERSH. MORTIMER HOKE. DI.XIE Ch.rlollesville. Va. Patketsbutg. W. Va. Yorklown Heighls. N. Y. See.ind Creek, W. Va HOPKINS, ALICE HOPKINS, RICHARD HOUSTON, NANCY HOYLMAN. CAROL Clairlim. Pa. Roehesler, Pa. Amherst, Mass. Caasaway, W. Va. HOLLIS. ARDITH Silver Spring. Md. HULL, REMA Oakland. Md. HOLSCHUH, LINDA HOOVER. CHARLOTTE Wesllield. N. J. Ploasantvillc. N. Y. HUSTEAD, JOYCE HUTCHISON. THOMAS Uniontown, Pa. Monessen, Pa. 45 JUNIORS .jiS SULXLm liklLW ililil INCERSOLL, ANTHONY INGHAM. JUDITH Hamden. Conn. Fairfield. Conn. JOHNSON. JUDITH JOHNSON. SANDRA Pillsburgh. Pa. Torrington, Conn. INGRAM. JANET ParkcrsburR. W. Va. JUSTICE. DEE DEE Dunbar. W. Va. IS. ACS. LINDA JENKINS. CLINTON Younestown. Ohio Juckhann.jn. W. Va. KASTEN. KATHRYN KAYUHA. HENRY Denville. N. J. Whceline. W. Va. JENSEN. THOMAS Copake. N. Y. KEENER. WILLIAM Connellsville. Pa. JEYNES. RICHARD Woodbridgc. Conn. KEEPER. DIANA Parkersburg. W. Va. KELLEY. SUE Monaca. Pa. KERWOOD. JOHN Ripley. W. Va. KLICK. MARGARET Plainlicld. N. J. KRAFT. ROBERT Hackellslown. N. J. KUNZ. JANET Piltsliurgh. Pa. L ' AMOREAUX. JOYCE Elmira. N. Y. LANE. PARLEY Frenrh Creek. W. Va. LARABA. ROBERTA .Manrhesier. N. H. LAUKUS. GERALD Ir«in. Pa. LESSIG. BRUCE Pen Argyl. Pa. LITTLE. JACK Wheeling. W. Va. LONG. BARBARA Frankford, Del. LUSCOMBE. EARLE Welineel. Mass. McBRAYER. JACQUELINE Si. Albans. W. Va. McClLLOUGH. RICHARD H8gerslo n. Md. McCUNE. JUDSON McKcesport. Pa. McHUGH. DORIS Laverock, Pa. McLARDY. VIRGINIA Valley Stream. N. Y. f mtm I ' m up in the air o er Saga food. 46 JUNIORS Ml MAKTIN. LOIS Bu, kl.ann.jn, W. Va Mai rhi-stcr. Coj Nf Cumberland. Pa. MacFAUDEN BRUCE MacLEOD, ADELE MARKEY. WILLIAM MARRACCIM. RAYMOND MARSH. JAMES MARSHALL. JAMES W Bri.iL ' .«ui .-r Mass Nassau N Y Wlu-at-n. Md. Elizabeth. Pa. WVb Ur Springs. W. Va. Ti ]u.ut -. Pa. MASON. BURTON ' MENARD. DWIGHT BLAKE. BRENDA MESSENGER, DORISLEE MILLS. BARRY MISTRETTA. PATRICK MOFFATT. RICHARD Aniilyvilk-. N. Y. Wlu-.-linj;. W. Va. Millun. W. Va. Reader. W. Va. Lebanon. N. J. MONTGOMERY, LEONARD Chillicolhe. Ohio MOORE. ROBERT Silver Spring. Md, MORGAN, WILLIAM Belle Vernon, Pa. MOSHER. CAROL Swansea. Mass. MOWRY. JO.AN Cla.tlon. Pa. NELSON, LYNNE Brooklyn, N. Y. NOBLE. MARGE WheeliiiE. W. Va. ODOM. PATRICIA ashin(. ' ton. D. C. OERTEL. DAVID Syracuse. N. Y. OKAMOTO. TAKESHI Seabrook. N. J. OLIVER. LYNNE Plainlield. N. J. OTTO, MARY NELL Marietta, Ohio PETERSON, JANICE MeKeespott. Pa. PFEIFFER, JIM Wheeling, W. Va. PILE. FRANK Dunbar. W, Va. POGUE, GEORGIA Trall.ird, Pa. POWELL. WILLIAM Penn Hills. Pa. PUTNAM. ARTHUR Arnold. .Md. 47 JUNIORS QLATTRONE, KATHRVN Mononcahela, Pa. RALS10 . MAKV Buckhannon. W. Va. RANSON. RALPH Si. Albans. W. Va. RAPP. JOYCE Caiiturnja. Pa. REGER. ROBERT Buckhannon. W. Va. RELVEA. CAROL Beechhurst. N. Y. RIFFE. LYNDA Parkt rsburg, W. Va- RIFFLE. JOYCE Vienna. H . Va. RINGER. JLA-MTA Rockwood. W. Va. RODDY. RICHARD Butler. Pa. BODGERS. GINGER Ronceverle. W. Va. ROYSE. ANN Ballimore. Md. RLE.MELI. HENRY RYCROFT. RONALD Buffalo, N. Y. SAXMAN. NOREEN Bradenville. Pa. SCERBO, FRED Annandale, N. J. SCHOONOVER, ALAN Woodbridge, N. J. SCHRECKER. K.AY Natrona Heights, Pa. ' e dress funny ' . ' ' Look at you! ! SCHWEITZER. RONALD SCHWINCER. RICHARD SCOTT. HILDA SEALS. FRANK SENTER. BARBARA SHOEMAKER. ALBERT SIEMERING. LOUIS Baltimore, Otiio Baltimore. .Md. Buckhannon, W. Va. Whitehouse, N. J. Worcester. Vermont Weston. Conn. Darien, Conn. S-MARTT. WILLIAM SMITH. DONALD SMITH. JANICE SOLANKI. KAMALKANT STEARN. ANTHONY STEVENS, DAVID STEVENS. GARY Brooklyn, N. Y. Sil er Creek. W. Va. Fairmont, W. Va. Baroda.2, India Roosevelt. N. Y. Johnstown, N. Y. Pli.la.Llphia, Pa. 48 JUNIORS STICKLE. CHARLES Claiilon. Pa. STLMAKER. BENNY Elizabeth. Pa. STOUFFER. JANICE Baden, Pa. STUART. LENNOX Morgantown. W. Va. SWANCO, NANCY Sc. Albans. W. Va. TAYLOR. RODNEY Smilhera, W. Va. TENNEY. DARREL B.i.khannon. W. Va. THAKORE. NITU -n I ' ,..i. Bi-dwa IHll.MAS. RICHARD Brlic Vernon. Pa. THL ' RSTON. MARJORIE Kenmore. N. Y. TOLRTELLOTTE. CAROL Haddonlield, N. J. TURNER. MOLLY Pleasanlvdle. N. J. TWEEDY. JOHN TaUQtOD, Mass. UMSTOT, EDWARD Oakland. Md. VAN METRE. EDWARD Maninsburg, W. Va. WARD. JUDITH Buckhannon, W. Va. WARRI.NER. JOY Milford. Mass. WAY. MAYTE While Sulphur Springs, W. Va, f 4 Man, you can ' t be hungry WESNER. MARVA WE5TFALL, DAVID WESTFALL, MARILYN WILES, SHARON WILLARD. RUSSELL WINELAND, CHARLES WOOD, FLORA Almonesson, N. J. Eric. Pa. Buckhannon, W. Va. Buckhannon, W. Va. Utica, N. Y. Ligonier, Pa, Pnncelon, N. J. WOODRUFF, JOHN YOUNG, JOHN BLAKE. LOU ELLEN Salem, W. Va. Buckhannon, W. Va. Oak Hill. W. Va. 49 SOPHOMORES PRESIDENT LATTORE. PATRICK i iCEVHESU E T WIRTH. WILLIAM SECKh I ■ HADDL. , 1,USL.MAI;V TREiSURER CILUHREST. CLIFFORD CERRAED, LORNA AARONSON. HARRIET Washington, D. C. ABRAHAM. SUSAN Pittsburgh. Pa. ALLEN. CHARLES Williamslown. W. Va. ALLMAN. D.AVID Clarksburg. W. Va. ALLSOPP. CHERYL Dravosburg, Pa. ALSOP. ROBERTA Webster Springs, W. ' ANDERSON, NILES Manliassct. N. Y. ANYAN. JOEL Greenwi. h. Conn. ARMSTRONG. LINDA Parsons. W. Va. ASTLE. BRIAN Park.-rsbnre. W. Va. BAINBRIDGE. WANDA Webster. Pa. BAIRD. WARREN Wilmington. Del. BARKLEY. SUZANNE Butler. Pa. BARNES. ALLEN Brownsville, Pa. BATTEN. RALPH Portsmouth. N. H. BAUMAN, TERRY Wesllield, N. J. BECKER. CAROL SUE Pittsburgh. Pa. BEDDOW. MARTHA Pittsburgh. Pa. Kobin Huod, Robin Hood! riding llirough the glen! I, Maid Marion seek thy . . . 50 SOPHOMORES BEI.CHEh. LINDA East Crt ' cnwi.h. K. BOND, BILL Mont ' ssen, Pa. BENNETT, AUTHUK BEKKELBACH. ANNE lUALuN. KKANKLIN L Clarksburg, W. Va. Latrobe, Pa. .Moiiesstn. Pa. BOOKER. JOSEPH BOOK.MAN. JUDITH BOWERS. RONALD Clairton, Pa. Buckhanrmn. W. Va. Fairmonl, W. Va. BLACC. JOHN BLODGEII. MI MitiN IlDNAhKD. I VW Charlr-ston, W. Va. Wrslon. W. Va. -Monesscn. Pa. BOW.MAN, BECKY BRADGUKY. LOIS BROUGHTON. BETTE Pitisburgh. Pa. Riilgcwood. N. J. BaJtit BROWN. DONNA Parkersburg. W. Va. BRLSO. WALTER Montpelier. Vt, BLICHER. BETH RocliesU-r. N. Y. Bl NTING. DOYD Pill-t.ur-h, Pa. lU IM . , IJMt lU iiN.s, II nil ii B.-. kl.-), U. .i. BYRD. NELLIE CABLE, DANA CANNER. GARY Masiupcqua Park. N. Y. GAPPUCCI. VALERIE M(h.M,[..inv. Pa. CAKPLNTER. EDWARD CASSIDY. JOHN Uniontown. Pa. CASTILLER. SL ' SAN Ncwburph. N. Y. CHAMBERLAIN. RICHARD B«ckhannon, W. Va. CHRIST. GEORGE Sparia. N. J. CHLRCH. PE.NNY-LEE Pleasant Valley. Conn. CLARK. GERALDINE Richmond. N. Y. CLINE. CHARLES Parkersburg, W. Va. Don ' t kiiuck it unless you try it. 51 SOPHOMORES A peace of Switzerland has come with Traudy. Sayonara Maki! COLAN. JERALD Clayton. N. J. COLE, NANCY Orleans. Cape Cod. Mass. COMLY. FRANKIE Wilmington. Del. COOK, FAYE Belvidere. N. J. COOPER. ROBERTA Pittsburgh. Pa. CORNWELL. CREEL Lost Creek. W. Va. CRAYTON, ALICE Uniontown. Pa. CROSS. LARRY Buckhannon. U. Va. CUM.MINGS. MELVILLE Huntington. TX . Va. CURRY. MARY Burkhannon. W. Va. DALLA VALLE, JOHN Torringlon, Conn. DANN. DAVID Wan ick. R. I. DAVIES, JOHN Poughkeepsie. N. Y. DECATUR. ROBERT Mahopac. N. Y. DILLEN, WALTER McKeesport, Pa. DODD. LINDA Webster Springs. DODGE, DAVID Hawthorne, N. J. DOERR, CAROL Baltimore. Md. DORR. RAYMOND Sebring. Ohio ELTERICH. TAMARA Pittsburgh. Pa. DOTY. BETTY St. Albans. W. Va EMERSON. SARA Jabalpur. India DUFOUR. PAUL EDDEY. BETH McDonald. Pa. TenaHv. N. J. EMMERTH. BARBARA E.MPH. MARY Parkersburg. W. Va. Clairton. W . Va. 1 W  7 EDMUNDS. FRANK EISENGART. PAULETTE Meyersdale. Pa. Columbus. Ohio ERK. STANLEY EVANS. CHARLOTTE Richmond. Ind. Huntington. W. Va. ELEY. JAMES Brooklyn. N. Y. EV.4NS. PETER ille. Pa. W2 52 SOPHOMORES FARRINGTON ' . JOHN New Fane, N. Y. FISHER. WILLIAM Boolhi.yn. Pa. FITZ. CARL Nashua. N. H. FOCLESONG. ELLEN Mullens. W. Va. FORSGREN. KEITH Warren. Pa. FOSNAUGH. ROBERT Buckliannon. W. Va. FOSTER, KENNETH Milton, Mass. FOX. ELLEN Springfield, Mass. FREDLOCK. ARMISTE.AD Buckliannon, W, Va. FUGILE. GR.ACE Forest Lake. Minn. FULMER, MARJORIE Buttzville. N. J. FUNK. JOHN Lutherville, Md. CAISER, CAROL Washington. Pa. GAMMONS. SALLY East Greenwich. R. I. GARDNER. fATRICIA Hackettstown, .N. J. COMMOL, HARRIET .Media. Pa. COUREV. MARGARET lankintown. Pa. GRAHAM. PRISCILLA Wexl.ird. Pa. They told r ridiculous. tile Dean had 3 temper, liut this is GRANT. DANIELLE Spokane. Washington HAINE. JAMES Washington. Pa. GRIFFITHS. JOHN Rome. N. Y. HAMMETT. LYNNE ParkersburR. W. Va, GROSSMAN. LINDA HAAS. D.WID Albany, N. Y. Scotch Plains, N. J. H. AS. JOSEPH HACKI.ER. ELIZABETH Scotch Plains, N J. Columbus, Ohio HAHN, Seoul, HAMMOND, ROGER HAMRICK, HAYWARD HANLE, JENNIFER HANSON, MARJORIE Oswego, N. Y. ...... -. . _ YUBONC Korea SOPHOMORES HAWES, KATHY Belvidert. N. J. HESS. ELIZABETH Malverne, N. Y. HECHT. MAKLENE Pitlsburph, Pa. HICKMAN. CHARLES New York. N. Y. HEIT. KICHARD HELT, CHARLES Savannah. N. Y. Johnstown. Pa. HINKLE. LAWRENCE HOCKELBERG. PALL Lewi burc, W. Va. Canonsburg, Pa. HERING. JULIE Phoenix. Arizona HOPKINS. ANNA Given. W. Va. HERSHMAN, GARY Webster Springs. W. Va. HOTTINGER. DOTTY Braodywine. Pa. HESS. CAROL Parkersburg. W. Va. HLFFCLT. DOUGLAS Endicott. N. Y. mk HULSLANDER. DAVE Binghamton, N. Y. HISS. LESLIE Silver Spring, Md. JACKSON. STEPHEN Parkersburg, W. Va. JAMES. MARILYN Akron, Ohio JENKINS. HARRIET Clarksburg. W. Va. JENNINGS, KAREN Falhton. Md. JESICK. PAUL Belle Vernon. Pa. JOHNSON, GARY Washington. Pa, JONES, BARBARA Parkersburg. W. Va. jrSTH. JOSEPH Cranford, N. J. KEE, FRANCES Parsons. W. Va. KELSEY, WILLIAM Trumbull, Coqd. KEYS. JAMES So. Charleston. W. Vs. KING, ANNABELLE Cleveland. Ohio KING. JERKY Nevf Wilmington. Pa. KOFOD. LEE Woodmcre, N. Y. KRAFFERT, ALICE Wyoming. Delaware KL ' NKLE, JACQUELINE Belvidere. N. J. Aaaaah! ! 54 SOPHOMORES sfi LAKE, SCOTT L ' AMOBEAUX. GLORIA LANCE, CARKETT Tuitls Creik, Pa. Elmira. N. Y. Loi,Kl...t.,.-. Pa. LEMON, JUDI LEWIS. LINDA LEYO. , PETER PUiairn, Pa. (.lairl.m. Pa. Wrelburv. Conn. LANCSETH. RICHARD Ea I HarlforiJ, C.mn. LIPSCOMB, KAREN Bcrinei,,,,, W. Va. Iiear voices and there ' s no one tlu LOVELAND. HELEN HuJso,, Fall., N. Y, LOZIEK, ELAINE Oxford. N. J. McANINCH, JUDY Lawrence, Mass. McCUSKEY, DAVID Parkcrsburp, W. Va. McFARLIN, JOHN Clarksburg, W. Va. McNEW, NANCY Clainon, Pa. McILVRIED, JOAN Clairlun, Pa. MARION, CHRIS BiTchhursl, N. Y. MacCALLUM. BONNH Br, N. Y, MAGISKE. JOHN MALONEY, KENNETH Myrrisluwn, .N. J. MANSON, BLAIR . Ia|.U. ..,..l, N. J. MARTIN, DONNA Bcavor Falls Pa. MARTIN, GARY Belle Vernon, Pa. MARTIN, MARIA Clarksburg, W. Va. MARTIN, REBECCA Point Pleasant, W. Va, MATTO.X. ELISE Freehold, N, J, LANTZ, SAMUEL Wheeling. W. Va. LONG, RANDALL Pitlsburgh, Pa. LEATHERS, RODNEY Massapequa Park, N. Y. LOUCKS. DAVID Olean, N. Y. LEMON, JEANNINE Parkirsburg, W. V. LOLDIN, JLDIIH Bu, khannon, W, Va, 1 and we liear bells. 55 SOPHOMORES MEEK. RO.NXIE Savanna. III. MERRIFIELD. ST.4.N Fairmont W. Va. MERRIHEU-. DIANE Onset. Mast. MESSNER. JAMES Baltimore. Md. MITTNACHT. .MICHAEL Absecon, N. J. MON.NIE. WILLIAM Conncaut Lake, Pa. MOORE. SHANNING Buckhannop, W. Va. MORAN. LINDA Cucumber. W. Va. MOSMANN. MICHELE Ridgewood. N. J. MUCZKO, JOHN Buckhannon, W. Va. MULLENS, JANE LaValclte, W. Va. MYERS, JANICE McKeesport, Pa. MYERS. LUTHER Cumberland. W. Va. NEWMAN. THOMAS Belle Vernon. Pa. NICELY, VINCENT Cleveland, W. Va. NOON, CELESTINE Brooklyn. N. Y. NYE. WILLIAM Leavittsburg. Ohio OCHS, DONALD Wayne, N. J. One for the monej Three to get ready ODOR, DAVID Silver Springs, Md. E.MERY. PBISCILLA Pittsburgh, Pa. PAIGE. DONNA Danvers, W. Va. PETERS. DAVID Philadelphia. Pa. PAINTER. JOHN PAPE. JAMES PARRACK, RICHARD Nashua, N. H. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elklon. Md. PETERSON. CHARLES PHILLIPS, CHARLES PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Weston, W. Va. Washington, D. C. South Charleston, W. Va, PARSONS. CAROL Bridgeport. W. Va. POELLOT. JOHN PUl.burEl.. Pa. PATCHEN. RONALD Orange, Conn. POST. KAREN Buckhannon, W. Va. 56 SOPHOMORES Two for the show ' and fuur to go. PRESET. CAROLE Pillsburgh. Pa. PROSTAK. DONALD Lebanon, N. J. RACE. ROSALIND Brookville. Pa. RANNELLS, TRUDY Romncy. W. Va. R ANSON. DONALD Si, Alban., W, Va, RECTOR, ROHERT Buckhannon. W. Va, RICHARDS. NORVIN Fanwood, N, J, ROBBINS. HERBERT Hempstead. N, Y, ROBERTS, MARGARET Buckhannon, W, Va, ROBEY. ROBERTA Washinmon. D, C. ROBINSON, JANE Dnqucsne, Pa, ROGERS. CHARLENE Collin. Cenler. N. Y. ROTHMANN, MARY Chalham, N, Y, ROACH. JAMES Charleston, W. Va, SCHAFFNER. DAVID Baltimore, Ohio SCHOFIELD. DANIEL Westfield, N, J, SCHOFIELD, H,ALL Beacon, N, Y. SCHILLING. ROBERT Kearny. N, J, 1 ' !% Jfm A SCHULLERI. RICHARD SCHWARZ. SHARON SEIFRIED. MARVIN SEYMOUR, JOHN SHOEMAKER, EDGAR SLAUGHTER, JAMES SMITH, GARY Point Lookout. N. Y. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wesl Mifflin. Pa. Westirnporr, Md. Riverlon. N. J. Augusta. Georgia Johnstown, Pa. SMITH, JEFFREY SMITH. WILLIAM SNAUFFER, ROBERT SNEDEKER, ANNE SNEDEGAR. RONALD SORG, KAREN SPITZER. BARBARA Reading. Mass. Pillsburgh, Pa. Piltsburgli. Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Frankford. W. Va. Pillsburgh, Pa. Ft. Defiance, Va. 57 SOPHOMORES STARCHER. NANCY STANDING, CAROL ST. CLAIR, VEiNITA MLf ' Hh.NS. RONALD STEWART, RORERT STRADER. SHARON STIFLER. LINDA Weston, W. STILES. THOMAS NewfiHd. N. J. Mihon. Ma! STOKES. CLENNA Butler. Pa. Buckliannon. W. Va. SLDER. FRED Burkhannon. W. Va. Bullei SWINGLE, SANDRA Nutter Fort, W. Va. Baltimore, Md. TALBOTT. REATRICE Alderson, W. Va. Crawford. W. TENK, BARBARA Franklin Lakes, N. J. Fallston. Md. TENNEY. RONALD Adrian, W. Va. ■■ H H THOMAS, RICHARD Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMSON, TANYA Washington, D. C. TOMEO. STEVEN Hackettstown, N, J. TOWNLEY, JAMES Troy. N. Y. TOWNSEND, DALE Pittsburgh, Pa. TRACEY, DONALD Bel Air, Md. TR0GNIT2, MARILYN Pittsburgh, Pa. UNDERWOOD, STEVEN Washington, D. C. VAN HEININGEN, DIRK Deep River, Conn. VARTAN, LEO Kearny. N. J. V1TE2, BONNIE Friendsville, Md. WALDRON. JULIA Richwood, W. Va. WALLACE. DEITH Greensburg. Pa, WALSH. BONNIE Wareick. R. I. WAMSLEY, KAYE Clarksburg, W. Va. WARD. DIANE Hot Springs. Va. WATTS. JOHN Pawcatuck, Conn. WELTON. MARY Moorefield. W. Va. The institulfnai aspects ttl euucattuit ; 58 SOPHOMORES -I, m WENTZEL. VICKI WEST. JANET WEST, WILLIAM WESTERMAN. GEORGE WHITE. PHYLLIS WINGET, ROBERT WTTSCHEY. LILA Parkersburc. W. Va. Parksr.burc. W. Va. B.uklianiii.n. W. V«. Notwolk. Cnn. P rl Bvron WliiU- Pl.nins, N. Y. Ne Mariinsville. W Va WOLFE. PAULA WOOLDRIDGE, DIANE WOOD. CAKL WOODFORD. SARA WOOLBAUGH. BARBARA WRIGHT. WILLIAM YOCKEL, ROGER Copley, Ohio Wilniinelon. Del. Marion. Oiuo Wilminelon, Dd. Hallslcad, Pa. W. S|jriii|.Ii,-ld. Mass. Wesllield, N. J. ZINN, ANN Parfccrsburg, W. Va. Are you kiddin ' me? I ' ll never make it to my 8:00 class! ., V By golly, he docs have 59 FRESHMEN Tifil,W:,PB ■■ ■ . Remember rVr.-m! ADAMS. MARY Rehobolh Beach, Del. AITKEN. DAVID So. Charleston, W. V«. ALPALGH. NANCY High Bridge, N. J. AMBROSE. BONNIE Monroeville, Pa. ANDERSON. BEVERLY LoDg Branch. N. J. BACLEY. ALFRED Roselle Park, N. J. BALL. NANCY BentlejTille, Pa. BARNES. SUSAN Pitlshurgh, Pa. BARD. JANET Elkins, W. Va. BARNEY, WILLIAM Waterburj-, Vt. BAUGHMAN, M. RY Pittsburgh, Pa. BEALE, GARY SummersTille, W. Va. BECHTEL. JUDITH Baltimore. Md. BEER. ROBERT Newton Highlands, Mass. BEER. JANE Towson, Md. BEERS. BONNIE Nor talk, Conn. BERGER. EVERETT Plainville, Mass. BENNETT. LEE Huniingion, W. Va. A student seeks solitude. BROWN. DAVID Clarksburg, W. Va. President NEWELL, DAVID Woodbury, Conn. Vice-President THATCHER, DOUGLAS Sussex, N. J. Treasurer HUNT, JANET Roselle Park, N. J. Secretary 60 FRESHMEN BENNETT. STEPHEN Ingram, Pa. BENTLEY, CYNTHIA TorriiiBlon, Cynn. BEVER.AGE, SUS. N Clarksburg. W. Va. BLACK. JERRY Buckhannon. W. V«. BLEVINS. DORIS Richwiiod. W. Va. BOEHI.E. CAROLYN Wooilclifl Lake. N. J. BOETTCHER. MARY E. Pcppcrell, Mass. BOND. BRUCE Wellesley, Mass. BOOTH. LINDA Buckhannon. W. i BOWER. CONNIE .Albuquerque, N. M. BRADLEY. .MYLES Pillsbureh. Pa. BR.AND. JENNIEER -Morganluwn, W. Va. BRIGHT. HARRYETIE New MailinsviUe, W. Va. BRITTAIN. MARI. N Hajdonlield. N. J. BROWN. LINDA Tornado. W. Va, BUCKLIN. D.AVID Buckhannon. W. Va. BURCH. JOHN .Moorelield. W. Va. BURGESS, STEPHEN Mason, W. Va. Profe: equal Wesleyan BURKE. MARGARET BURKY, P. TRICIA BURNS, BARBARA Oakland. N. J. Pickens. W. Va. Hanover, Pa. CARNAHAN, WILLIAM CAULDWELL, JOY CHAFFEY, LESLIE Beaver, Pa. Long Island, N. Y. Philippi, W. Va. BUZZARD. IIUGHIE BYERS LARRY Moundaville. W. Va. Perryopolia. Pa. CHASE. JOHN Erie, Pa. CHICHESTER. SHARON Vienna. W. Va. BYROM. DEAN McKecsporl, Pa. CHOMICZ, JAMES Scotch Plains, N. J. CAIRNS, RUTH Philadelphia, P«. CLARK. DAVID Franklin. N. Y. FRESHMEN CL1 E. JUDITH Clarksbure. W. Va. CORDERO. BRENDA COLE. RiCHARf New Castle, Pa. CORE. SUSAN Willamson. W. Va. COLEMAN. MARIAN Barrett, W. Va. COURSEN, DANIEL Trenton, N. J. CONKER. MARY CONNER, CHRISTINA CONRAD. WE.N ' DY COOL, REVA Charleston, W. Va. West Orange, N. J. Lunenburg. Mass. Richwood. W. Va. CRAIN. CONNIE CREEL. NANCY CREWS. JAMES CRITES. CAROLYN Westminster, Md. White Sulpliur Springs, W. Va. Gauley Bridge, W. Va. BuckhannoD, W. Va. CROCKER, SUSAN Plainlield, N. I. CROOK. DONNA Liberty, W. Va. CROSBY. JANET McKeesport, Pa. CUCINOTTA. JOYCE Medfield, Mass. CULP, RONALD Buckhannon, W. Va. CURRY, CYNTHIA Lost Creek. W. Va. CUSTER. CAROL Clarksburg. W. Va. CUTRICHT. CHARLOTTE Buckhannon. W. Va. DAVIS. JANE Clarksburg, W. Va. DAVIS, MICHAEL Arlington, Va. DAVIS. SAM Montgomery. W. Va. DeHART. WAYNE Cumberland, Md. DELBRUGGE. KAREN Wheeling, W. Va. DEMI. GERALD Greensburg. Pa. DESSENT. THOMAS Weston, W. Va. DODD, DONNA Gloversville. N. Y. DRENNING. DENNIS Wijkinsburg. Pa. EICHELBERGER. WILLIAM Wheeling, W. Va. And to think I almost became a music major. Rcallv? I want to see it in black and white. 62 FRESHMEN ELVERSON. DEE Glenshow, P«. FOX. DANIEL Sprinp Grove, Pa. ENGLE. S, R. Charksl. wn. W. Va FRANKS. .M. RY 0...atip rl. N. J. EPPiNGER. DOUG Ha.Jisi.n. N. J, FRASEH. WILLIAM Pfiin HilU. Pa. E A. S, GAIIOLYN Jaiksun. Ohi., FREEMAN. LEROY Toledo. Oliio EWING. MICHAEL Willouehby. Ohio FREMD. ROBERTA Teaneck. N. J. FARMER. SUSANNA Boll. W. Va. GAITHER. DO.NNA Parsons. W. Va. FIRTH. DONNA Ttenlon 9. N. Y. GAMMON. KAREN Passaic. N. J. GARRIS. JAMES Morris Plains. N. J. GEIST, CAROL Martinsburg, Pa. CODELL. RICHARD Oxford. Ohio GOODHUE, MARILYN Norlh Hamplon. N. H. GR.IY, GORDEN Washington. D. C. GRIESER. CAROLINE Buckhannon, W. Va. GRIFFITH, SUSAN Crisial River, Fla. GUTHRIE, MARGARET Buckhannon, W. Va. GWYNN, BARBARA Bcckley. W. Va. CYGAX, JOHN Belle. W. Va. H.AGADORN. GERALD Pillsburgh, Pa. HALL, CARROLL Vienna, W. Va. HALL, JAMES Silver Spring, Md. HAMLIN. LEE Pawling. W. Va. HANENBERG. JUDITH Oakland. N. J. HARDESTY, ROBERT Kingwood, W. Va. HATCH. MEREDITH Coehilnale. .Mass. HAUCHT, JUDITH Jacksonville. Fla. 63 FRESHMEN HATSER, KAREN Hri.l rvillc. Pa. HEUK, HELEN Wi ' -tbury. N. Y. HERRING. ELIZABETH Princclon. W. Va. HICKS. WILLIAM Buckhannon. W. Ba. HILL. NANCY PeppcTC ' It, Mass. HILLS, EDITH Chevy Chase, Md. HINKLE. CAROL Oakton. Va. HINKLE. KAREN Herndon. . J. HOLT, DENNIS Youngwood, Pa. VH HOWARD, ADRIENNE m B Claitsvillr. Fa. HOWARD. SALLY 1 ' i ' W Cowen. W. ' a. J HUCKINS. BETTELU ■ -rf Pitlsbur(;h, Pa. HUNTER. JOHN Ki„t-Mn. X. J. HLSK. FRED .McMLchen. W. Va. IRVIN. TERRY Altoona. Pa. ISENHATH. MERRY Chaiiipaisn. IIL JOHNSO. , JACK JOHNSO.W JOCELYN ., . . . ' I ■ ■ . !.•••;;;; ;;;;;; ■ ' ' . ' . ' ■■■ ■■■.■. ' . ' ■ ' •■• :::-;:::l--: ' ■■■: ■■ ' ■■: ' ■ ' ■■■ This rs quite a rackel. JOHNSON, KENNETH JOHNSON, RUSSELL JONES. BROOKS JONES. ELLEN JONES, ROY JONES, SUSAN JORY, CAROL ?. ' ; ' i! ' l; ' S ' ;,„„ W„nl„.8icr, Mass. B... kliannon, W. Va. Bean-r, Pa. Wesf.n, W. Va. Morrisluwn, N. J. Homeslrad, Fla. KAYLOR, DAVID KEARNS. JUDITH KEENEY, JUDITH KELLETT, BARBARA KELLY, MARY KENSILL, HARRIETTE KESSELRINC, DAVID Blurfield. W. Va. Camillus, N. Y. Sprinefiild, Mass. Read;ne. Mass. St. Albans, W. Va. Erie, Pa. Parkeisbure, W, Va. 64 FRESHMEN KETTERER. NANCY Gien Ridge. N. J. KERR, PHYLLIS Baltimore, Md. KLICK, PAUL Pl.int.eld, N. J. KOCH, PATRICIA Pittsburgh, Pa. KUNPALIN, CHOM Bangkok, Thailand LASICH, RONALD Clairton, Pa. LAURICH. MARY Warren. Ohio LAW. CHARLES Fairmont. W. Va. LAWRENCE, RITA S. Charleston, V. Va. LAWSON. KAREN Clairton. Pa. LAWSON. WILLIAM Crugers, N. Y. LEAR. GILLEN Vandergrilt. Pa. LEO.NARD. RICHARD Philadelphia. Pa. LEWIS. VIRGINIA Clark ' s Summit. Pa. LINDQLIIST. JANET Easton, Conn. LOCKHART. RON.ALD Mount Vernon. Ohio LOVELL, JOHN Jelletson, Md. LOWMAN. HAROLD Weston. W. Va. Here comes the niglil watciimen. MacARTHUR, ROY Weston, Mass. McVAY, GRETCHEN Clendenin. W. Va. MeCAULEY, CAROLE Elizabeth. W. Va. MADDEN. THOMAS Arnold, Md. MaeCLAIN, ELAINE McCLUNG. KAREN McGREW. GERALD M.KINNEY. GEORGE Uniontown, Pa. Riehwood. W. Va. Washington. W. Va. Spencerport, N. MAGEE. EDWARD MALLORY, LAWRENCE MARPE. KENNETH MASON, JOHN Narerth, Pa. St. Albans. W. Va. Garden City, N. Y. E. Piepperie, Moss. McNEEL. DAVID Harkcltsto«n, iN. J. MASON. MICHAEL Parkersburg, W. Va. Mdt Ai 65 FRESHMEN Ynur llirow MOORE, RICHARD MiddletowQ, Coon. MORRISOiN, PATRICIA Richwooil, W. Va. MOSEMANN, LINDA Ridgewood, N. J. MOZIAN. MISSAK Buckhaonon. W. Va. MULLIGAN. ROBERTA Munhall. Pa. MLNCHMEYER. JUDITH Parkersburg, W. Va. NEDROW. BRUCE Monessen. Pa. NELSON. JULIE Brooklyn. N. Y. NELSON. LYNN Wesleyville, Pa. NETHKEN. JUDY Ellamoff. W. Va. NEWMAN. HAROLD Charleilon. W. Va. NORTH, PETER Middlcbury, Coqd. O ' HAGAN, CURTIS Pittsburgh, Pa. OLIVO. CAROL Woodbury. N. J. OLVSZAK, JOHN PhUadelphia, Pa. OSBORNE, CHARLES BuHalo. N. Y. OTTO, MARILYN Ossining, N. Y. PAINTEK. .MARY Summfrsville. W. Va. It ' s ihe golf club I ' m looking for, not the ball. 66 FRESHMEN PALMER. DAVID PECK, JANE R. Benninelon. Vt. PARMELEE, ERWIN Haddam. Conn. PEMBROKE, EILEEN Lockpori. N. Y. PARTON, LINDA PATTERSON. JOHN PAXTON. NANCY McKcesport. Pa. Swarlhmore. Pa. Parkersburg. W. Va. PETERS. DOROTHY PETERSON. JUDITH PHILL IPS. RALPH Buckhniinoii Monmouth Beach. N. J. So. Larm..ulh, Mass. PEARCE. DAVID Weslfifld, N. J. POPOVICH, JAMES Wi ' bsli-r Springs PEARSE. J A YE Morganiown, W. Va. POST, BENJAMIN Buckhannon ILi PRUETT. JAMES Beaver, W. Va. PUTNAM, CHARLOTTE Willimanlic, Conn. RALL, JAMES Piic.bureh 7. Pa. REID. BETSY East Orange. N. J. REMICK. DIANE Lotkpon, N. Y. RESLER, EDWARD Pittsburgh, Pa. REYNOLDS, SUSAN Needham, Mass. RHINESMITH, RUTH Troy. N. Y. RHONE, DAVID Monessen. Pa. RLDELL. ERIC Oalerville, Mass. RIFFLE, NANCY Buckhannon BOBBINS. BETSY Tauwton. Mass. RODEMANN, ROBERT New York. N. Y. ROGERS. RICHARD Brookfield, Conn. ROLAND. WILLIAM Middlebury, Conn. ROLSTON. ROBERT Levittown. N. Y. RUSSELL. JAMES Roinney. W. Va. RUSSO. JAMES CUric. N. Y. Wesleyan ' s enchanted forest. The day before vacation. 67 FRESHMEN SABOM. EDWARD Piltsburch. Pa. SAMEK. DAVE Ml. Lebanon. Pa. SAMPSO.N. RAYMOND Mechaniesburg, Pa. SCHAFFER. D.WID Clarksbutc. W. Va. SCHNEEMAN, JAMES Clayton. W. Va. SCOTT. DIANE Holyoke, Mass. SCOTT, RANDOLPH Clairton. Pa. SEATH. JAMES DenviUe. . . J. SENIOR. LAURIE Sandy Hook. Conn. SENSUE. PEGGY Wilkinsburg. Pa. SHAW. PATRICIA Buckhannon. W. Va. SHEA, MAUREEN Holyoke. Mass. SHEPHERD. MARY Takoma Park, .Md. SHULTZ, .NORMA Pittsburch. Pa. SHURTLEFF, P.ITSY Lafayette, N. Y. SIN.NETT, HAROLD Washington, W. Va. SLADE, RON.ALD Pittsburgh, Pa. SMITH. BRUCE Sebrine, Ohio This i? the play. SMITH. ELENA SNYDER. CH.ARLES SORBEB, J.AMES STEMPLE. LARRY STEWART, JOHN STOWE, HOWARD Weslfield, W. Va. Baltimore. Md. Johnstown, Pa. Buckhannon Windsor. Conn. Hamden, Conn. STRAUGHN, WILLIAM STRICKLAND, SHARON STRICKLER, P.ATRICIA TALKINGTON, BARRY TAYLOR, MARLENE TENNEY, LINDA Buckhannon, W, Va. Jamesville, N. Y, Uniontown, Pa. Clarksburg. W. Va. Vienna. W. Va. Buckhannon. W. Va. STRADER. AVIS Crawford. W. Vi. THOMAS. JUDITH Canonsburg. Pa. 68 FRESHMEN Mkfib THOMPSON, KATHY Eli ab, th N. J. THOMPSON. PAMELA Ml. Lebanon. N. J. THOMPSON. TIFFANY M.Keesrocks. P«. TINSTMAN. MARIANNA New Kensington. Pa. TLDISCO. GUY S. Norwalk. Conn. TLIRNER. WALTER Cumberland, Md. IFKO. DOROTHY Elizabeth. Pa. I ' FKO. ROMAINE Elizabeth. Pa. VIALL. WAYNE Schenectady, N. Y. VR.4NCKEN, LYNDA Rahwav, N. J. WAGNER, CAROLE Somerset. Pa. WALDRON. MARY Perry. N. Y. WALKER. LINDA Fainicw. Pa. WALTON. GEORGE Clainon. Pa. WAMSLEY. KAREN Buckbannon. W. Va. WARDEN. THOMAS New Mailiniville. W. Va. WARNER. CAROL Buckbannon. W. Va. WARNER. DA TD Pittsburgh. Pa. It ' s a good thing he ' s on our sitie. i;..i.iii Hood. (See page 50) WATSON. DONALD WEAVER, LOUISE WEAVER. PETER WEBSTER. DONALD WEBER. ELIZABETH WEIMER. ROBERTA Winamac. Ind. Belhesda. Md. Pittsburgh. Pa. Will. in. Conn. From Roval. Va. BuHal,,. N. Y. WHITCHER. NANCY WHITE. MARGARET WIBLIN. RAY WIDMEYER. STEPHEN WILLENBROOK. BARBARA WILLIAMS. JAMES Manchester. N. H. Greensburg. Pa. Rochester. Pa. Parkcrsburg. W. Va. Warren Township Munhall. Pa. WEST. PAMELA Buckbannon. W. Va. WILLIAMSON. NEIL Somcnille. Mass. •Sl 69 FRESHMEN WILSON, LIBBY WOLFE. NANCY WOLVERTON, MARSHA Parker burg. W. Va. Charleston. W. Va. Charleston, W. Va. WILLSON. PATRICIA WILSON. DAVID WILSON. DONALD TLSON. JAMES Vandergiilt. Pa. Buckhannon. W. Va. Clarksbure. W. Va. Petroleum. W. Va. WOODRLFF. BARBARA WRIGHT. ROBERT WOOFTER. SUSAN FEISING. D.A.NIEL Salem. W. Va. Severna Park. .Md. Clarksburg. W. Va. Sparta, N. J. 70 ' J T ' lMBft «.. t r i ! V V LEADERSHIP i 73 COMMUNITY COUNCIL SEATED, Left to Right: Dr. H. Buhler, D. Ruhloiv. R. Cunningham, B. Robertson, B. Mills, S. Wright. Left to Right: J. Marsh, D. Odor, B. Talkington, R. Scott, D. Heatwole. E. Mesoligites, J. Burns, N. Goodell, B. Burns, C. Barber, D. Schofield, G. Gallupe. The coordinalion and establishment of a satisfactory government of the student body and for the student body of West Virginia Wesleyan is the purpose of the Community Council. The major responsibility of the council is to formulate and execute the laws and regulations regarding the campus life, with the representa- tion of the student body. The council also has as its function the integration of all phases of campus life, including the academic, social, and constituent parts. To strengthen the relationship be- tween faculty and student, the council provides a common ineeting ground where each individual concern is given attention and consideration. With the institution of rules regarding the traditions of Frosh, the council has seen this past year the unity of an incoming class. The reactivation of old traditions regarding Seniors has been well accepted by the total campus community. The Community Council is extremely important in coordinating the activities and charters of various organizations. Although the majority of the work done by the Council is never brought out in plain sight, the campus may realize it in the everyday life of the college. 74 CAMPUS GOVERNMENT 6 1 . I I COMMUNITY ' COUNCIL PRESIDENT THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE of Community Council. SEATED, Left to Right: D. Rhulow, J. Marsh, D. Schofield. STANDING: B. Mills, D. Heatwole. B. Rohertson, S. Wright. 75 SEATED: C. Hoylman. STANDING, Lett to Riglit: G. Cobb, B. Benker, D. Heatwole. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES The Special Activities committee of the Community Council co-oiflinates all the big social week-ends on the campus. Their work for the Homecoming week- end included planning the coronation, pur- chase of the awards and selection of judges for Wesleyantics, house decora- tions, and the Hoiuecoming parade. The committee also supervised the judging of door decorations at Christmas. An innovation for May Day weekend was enforced by the committee ' s return to the purpose of Co-ordinating. The com- mittees utilized the other committees to do the work. AWARDS The Awards committee of the Community Council establishes the standards for the various awards given during the year. The committee plans and executes the Recognition Day Assembly held each vear in May. In addition to determining the recipients of the Wesleyan Key. the group also selects Wesleyan ' s outstand- ing academic and social leaders for nomination of listing in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Lniversities. SEATED, Left to Right: K. Smith, J. Burns, J. Hardman, L. Janse, M. Martin. r t LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Harl, C. Mosht-r, D. Schofield, R. Roddy. PUBLICATIONS Although sonie of the duties of the Publications Committee have been taken over by the recently organized Publications Board, the group, under the leadership of Chairman. Richard Roddy, selects or appoints by application editors-in-chief, man- aging editors, and business managers of the Pharos and the Murmurmontis. and the editor of the Student Handbook, which this year was divided into two separate pamphlets. The Wesley Andy ' ' for men, and The Wesley Ann for girls. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS To establish and develop a more intense and fuller curriculum, and to insure the college com- munity of an academic and cultural program which will widen horizons, and establish new ones, this is the basic concern of this committee. A main concern of the academic affairs com- mittee this year has been the discussion and evalu- ation of an honor system at Wesleyan. Other ac- tivities under discussion this year also were library hours and cultural enrichment programs in connec- tion with the new Benedum Campus Community Center. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Barber, C. Phillips, D. Pearce, J. Hennrich. 77 TRAFFIC Regulation and administration of the laws gov- erning safe conduct of the use of motor vehicles at Wesleyan is the purpose of the Traffic Commission of the Community Council. Working under a more united court system, with stricter regulations and penalties, the committee has been indeed beneficial to the safety of the student body, wfjiile making a much more pleasant place for the driving body of the entire community. Tlie com- mittee regulates the registration of cars, parking areas. speeding, and reckless driving. Penalties are imposed in direct accordance with violations. Fines adminis- tered are collected and go to the student emergency loan fund. SEATED: A. Blankenship. STANDING, Left to Right: D. Carpenter, G. Gallupe, J. Davies. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Bennett, D. Odor. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The social activities committee of the Community Council plans and organizes all the social events of the campus. The biggest part of their job is to plan the social calendar for the coming year. They have also this year sponsored the Christmas dance, various sock-hops, and the bonfire for Homecoming, and Rally Day. Advisor to the group is Dr. Marion McBrair, Dean of Women. 78 WESLEYAN COMMUNITY CHEST LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Ennis, D. Martin, W. Burns, A. Hop. kins. The function of the Wesleyan Community Chest is to support and aid five e.xtremely important organizations. They are: Wes- leyan Student Emergency Loan Fund. World University Service. Piney Woods Negro College in Piney Woods. Mississippi. CARE. and Radio Free Europe. The group holds drives, sponsors auctions, carnivals, and then combines the money into one fund, thus divid- ing the total into five contributions going to each of the five organizations. This group serves an indeed important part of the total Wesleyan conununity. besides adding to the concern and interest in world problems. Chairman of the committee is William Burns. I feel like a fish, but I look like a monkey 79 FRONT ROW, Seated, Left to Right: J. Beatty, J. Marsh, J. Young, 0. Hoke, M. Waldron, D. Eppinger, A. Campbell. STANDING, Left to Right: K. Treible, V. Bridgeman, J. Keams, L. Vranken, L. Millioan, J. Wilson, L. Isaacs, P. Darling. OLD SCOW COMMITTEE The coming of the Benedura Campus Community Center, with its many new activities and facilities also meant the coming of a new programming board to schedule the events which would take place in the new student center. However, for one semester, the SCOW Committee functioned efficiently under the direction of Peter Darling, with Mrs. E. Vaughn serving as advisor. The committee planned and held several All-Campus dances, sponsored campus movies and cultural activities, and maintained the offices and bookstore. Many of the members of the Old Scow Committee are presently serving on the Program Planning Board of the New Campus Community Center, A last glimpse of the SCOW, before entering it again as a classroom building. 80 i FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Wright, J. Young, J. Marsh, B. Emch. STANDING, Left to Right: Mrs. Talbott, R. McCullough, L. B. Blake, L. Dillen, Dr. Plummer, Mr. Stansbury. M. Alderson, NEW CAMPUS CENTER PROGRAM BOARD With the coming of a section of the projected campus of West Virginia Wesleyan College, has also come a new life for the total student body. The recently completed Benedum Campus Community Center, housing an Olimpic swimming pool, bowling alleys, billiard room, ball room, coffee shop, and many other facilities to make life, extracurricular, or otherwise, a pleasant one. In order to plan and schedule various events, besides the regularly scheduled ones, the New Campus Center Program Board was instituted. Under this board there are several committees; Recreation, Cultural, Social, and various others. In keeping with the ideal of the Center, the committee has successfully included the total campus community in a well-balanced program of activities. The Program Board has held coffee forums in the social room with various speakers lecturing and discussing various topics. They have also scheduled listening programs in the Music Room, presenting a wide variety of opera, semi-classical, and jazz concerts. The Social Committee was responsible for providing TGIF Parties every week in the Social Hall. These parties consisted of square dancing, rock ' n roll, and just general get-togethers. Mrs. Dorothy Dotty Talbott served as chairman of the Program Board and is responsible for many of the new ideas brought to Wesleyan ' s campus. Dotty has set as her goal to give every student, regardless of cultural or social background an opportunity to enjoy each facility to the fullest extent possible. President of the Board is John Young. WOMEN ' S HOUSE GOVERNING ASSOCIATION SEATED, L ?ft to Right: J. Mowry. B. New- brough, J. Rapp, Dean McBrair, B. Watson, S. Emerson. STANDING, Left to Right: J. Hens- ley, P. Summerville, M. Guelker, C. Evans. In an effort to carry out better its purpose of giving to the women students of Wesleyan a sincere form of democratic government, the Women ' s House Governing Association has spent much time this year establishing a new constitution. The proposed constitution is planned to cover more than just governing, but will take into consideration, the social, academic, and service areas of the total life of a Wesleyan coed. Under the supervision of Dr. Marion McBrair, Dean of Women, the association continues to serve the student in meeting each specific need. FRONT ROW, Lett to Right: C. Bower, B. Ambrose, J. Mowry, L. Wilson. C. Evans. B. Burns. SECOND ROW: B, Watson, A. Whitney, M. MeBrair, B. Fox, L Guelker. THIRD ROW: L. Oliver, S. Emerson, H. Aarenson, A. Blankenship, J. Hensley, P. Summerville, H. Bright, P. White, J. Rapp. 82 MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL SEATED, Left to Right: P. Evans, J. Ely. ri, STANDING, Left to Rigfit: P. Weaver, R. Harris, P. Erwin, T. Stiles, R. Wright, D. Hufcut. MEN ' S HOUSE COUNCIL The group which provides government and organization for the men who live on campus is the Men ' s House CounciL Its purpose is to provide social activity for the men and to maintain the facilities of the men ' s dormitories. The Doney Hall residents won first place in the house decorations at Christmas this year. Doney ' s front entrance showed a warm living room having a Christmas atmosphere. A particularly interesting group are the men of McCuskey who are freshiuen. These ambitious men presented a skit at Wesley- antics and tied for second place honors. They also sponsored a successful Sock Hop. The president of Doney Hall is Pete Evans, and the presi- dent of Fleming Hall is Bob Winget. Dean Ross ' is advisor to the council. 83 ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS . Page 86 HONORARIES Page 91 RELIGIOUS GROUPS Page 94 STUDY-RELATED GROUPS Page 100 MUSIC GROUPS Page 108 THE 1963 MURMURMONTIS LEFT TO RIGHT: Da id Brown, editor-in-chief, Judy Fredericks, business manager, and Ann Royce, managing editor. Heartaches, heart attacks, and joyful hearts are tvpicallv found in the members of the staff of the 1963 MLRMURMOX- TIS. Working on a limited budget, the staff has tried this year to produce a yearbook not only for seniors, nor for Greeks, nor for students alone. The staff has tried to produce a book for posterity: a book without prejudice, censorship, or bias. In the 1963 ML RMURMONTIS. the staff has tried to touch every phase of college life, both academic and social, and to present information of a variety that each member of the total community will be reached, and find some small thing that will make the 1963 MURMURMONTIS an especial keep- sake. ith the ivonderful help of advisor. Creel Cornwell. and staff photographer. Howard Hiner. plus the enthusiasm of manv of the staff, evervbodv can relax and wait for the finished product. It is 10 you then. Dr. Brown, that we dedicate the 1962 MURMURMONTIS . . . 86 MURMURING MOUNTAINS Out Photographer — We ' ll never whip him into sliape hy fall. ' Our Editor — ' ' He ' s out of it. Below, SEATED, Left to Right: C. Mosher, M. Rothmann. B. Eddey. STANDING. Left to Right: R. Beaver, J. Slaughter, L. Hans, A. Steam, F. Seals, P. Mason, W. Mason. 87 THE PHAROS To present the news features of campus life, interestingly and objectively — this is the purpose of the PHAROS. During the past year. Bill Canterbury, editor- in-chief, assisted by his managing editors, Gene Cobb and Curt DowTier. have worked to the best of their ability to fulfill this purpose by adding several new features and columns to the paper ' s general layout. Probably the most widely read column is Moore ' s Meddles, which reveals opinions on various hot issues. Another main feature is Curt Downer ' s thought-provoking article of world affairs, The World With Comment. Don Hart, sports editor, has had a challenging position to fill in which he did exceptionally well with Hart Attacks. Sue Crocker ' s Within these Walls. and Who ' s Whose, which announces pinnings. engagements, and mar- riages. The Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Detroit this year was attended by the man- aging editors. The Annual Spring Literary Contest spon- sored by the PHAROS offers prizes for win- ning stories, poems, and essays. The PHAROS this year has remained the v,oice of the citizens it serves through the note- worthy section of letters to the editor, giving them a chance to express themselves through the media of the press, which cannot aiid will not be suppressed. Mr. President, do you think . . . Who? What? Where? When? Why? How? 88 THE VOICE OF WESLEYAN . . . The editor caught in a moment of absorption. SEATED, Left to Right: R. Roddy, Feature editor: C. Mosher, Advertising manager; D. Mes- senger, News editor. STANDING, Left to Right: C. Cornwell, advisor; B. Eddey, Art editor: T. Garland, Business manager; M. Sullivan, photographer; D. Hart, Sports editor. SEATED, Left to Right: L. Parton, A. Howard, B. Baldwin, J. Slaughter. P. Erwin, J. McGrew, N. Richards, E. Foglesong, B. Ennis. 89 RELIGIOUS PUBLICATION SEATED, Left to Right: J. Munch- meyer. Dr. Cummings, STANDING, Left to Right: C. Barber, P. Weaver, B. Baldwin, C. Curry. CIRCUIT RIDER The Circuit Rider, the newsletter of the Methodist Stu- dent Movement, has as its purpose to inform the com- munity of religious activities and to provide a media for creative expression. Meeting in the office of their advisor. Dr. J. Hugh Cummings, the staff publishes the bi-monthly paper which is edited by Charles Barber. Will you please turn to tlie hymn I can play. SEATED, Left to Right: Dean Cunningham, Mr. Ruhlow, Mr. Ross, Mr. Chrisman, Dr. Hymes, Mr. Ling, Dr. Brown, Mr. Reemsynder, Mr. Shattuck, Mr. Ross. STANDING, Left to Right: G. Beeson, W. Grimes, K. Treible, J. Ayers, B. Mills, .1. Mash, D. Perkins, J. Friedly, W. CiTmmings, D. Pierce, P. Nye, J. Hardman, D. Tenny, D. Heal- wole, B. Roboison, C. Barber, D. Hart. HAUGHT LITERARY SOCIETY Under the leadership of Sue Toothman. Presi- dent, and Miss Jane Schnahel, advisor, Haught Literary Society has maintained as its purpose ' to develop and deepen interests in the literary arts, both contemporary and classic, world affairs, po- litical and social concerns among those designated campus leaders chosen from senior women. Besides attending weekly meetings consisting of guest speakers, films, demonstrations, and discus- sions, the women find time to maintain Haught Herald bulletin boards in every dorm presenting current news events. Some other activities are the Annual Fall Banquet, Smarty Party for fresh- men women earning dean ' s list, tapping of new members in the Spring, and an annual picnic. FRONT ROW, Ult to Riglu: J. Hill, C. Toothman, C. Davis. STAIRS, Left to Right: S. Mason, J. Agnew. P. Maruka, L. Janse, K. Kramer, J. Holtzworth, C. Lucas, P. Duty. TORCH AND TASSEL Goals inducing a high quality of leadership ability, participation in extracurricular activities requiring time, effort, and sacrifice, and the cooperative intelligence of a follower, are the standards of recognition shown to the members of Torch and Tassel Honorary Leadership Society for Men on Wesleyan ' s campus. Torch and Tassel provides a medium for faculty and student on a common ground of understanding, interest, and intent. The group is led by President Glen Beeson, with Mr. Richard Cunningham serving as advisor. Meetings are held every other week, at one of the fraternity houses represented in the honorary. At these meetings the members discuss various topics of concern and interest to the campus and surrounding area. 91 HANDS THAT SEARCH . . . SEATED, Left to Right: A. Bennett, C. Jenkins. CENTER, Left to Right: D. Ochs, D. Schofield, C. Cline, Dr. Gould, B. Harris, V. Nicely, P. Lane, R. Hammond, B. Butterfield, C. Corn- well. LEFT, Left to Right: N. Mere- dith, L. Vartan, S. Tomeo, S. Erk, B. Cook, N. Swango. BENZENE RING The Ring, as it is affectionately known by chemistry students, is an honorary organization for students majoring in chemistry. Members of the society may affiliate with the American Chemical Society, with which the Benzene Ring is associated. Members of the faculty present lectures on vari- ous phases of chemistry and its relationship to fields of research. Outside speakers, such as Dr. James Hall, head of the Chemistry Department at West Virginia University, are invited to speak to the group at various times during the year. The group also traveled to the Medical Center at West Virginia University. At Graduation, the Benzene Ring holds the annual Strawberry Breakfast to honor graduating Ring members, and returning alumni, .At this time the Camphor King is also crowned. President of the society is Barry Cook. Applause reigns as everjone awaits the arrival of the real Camphor King. TRI-BETA As a national honorary biological society, Beta Beta Beta exists to offer the student an opportunity to develop scholarship, knowledge, and research in the field of biology. The group participates in lectures by var- ious speakers. This year. Professor Hickman spoke on geology, and its relationship to biol- ogy in the fields of paleontology and pale- obotany. Dr. Rossbach, advisor of the group, spoke on Botany of the Maritime Provinces. The society ends each year with a banquet or a picnic. Business meetings are held once a month. President of the organization is James Fridley. FRO.NT ROW, Left to Right: R. Dowling, D. Chapman. J. Fridley, D. Pearce, R. Elliott. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: . L Tenney, M. Welton, A. Snedeger, J. Hill, A. Foss, M. Soremekun. BACK ROW, Left to Right: D. Carpenter, B. Butterfield, Dr, Rossbach, J, Broughton. 92 HONORARIES FRONT ROW, Left to Right: H. Reeves, J. Riffle, B. Emch, J. Shaw, B. Smith, R. Gil- lespie, G. Cobb. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Shaver, Mrs. Nor- vell, B. Lessig. ALPHA PSI OMEGA One of the most notable lionoraries at Wesleyan is the Alpha Rho Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic honorary fraternity. This group of avid young thespians has spent a busy year par- ticipating in such activities as assisting the Canadian Players backstage, conducting spring pledging, ex- perimenting in different styles of acting such as Kabuki, and presenting ' ' Stump the Actor Night, an evening of iinprovisations. The director ' s chair was occupied this year by Jane Shaw, while Joyce Riffle served as assistant director. Alright, if you don ' t clap we ' ll . DELTA PSI KAPPA Delta Psi Kappa is a national fraternity for women en- rolled in physical education. Wesleyans chapter is Alpha Eta. This group promotes professional leadership in women ' s physical education. They are active in various campus activities such as op- erating the concession stand at ball games and serving as an honor guard for the May Day Queen and attendants. They sponsor playdays, hockey clinic, and professional meetings in the field of physical education. •Barbara Watson is president of the honorary. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: .1. Rapp, B. MacCallum. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: J. Whitney, B. Watson, P. Forshay. BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. O ' Brien, P. Sutton, J. West, J. Anderson. 93 KAPPA PI FRONT ROW, Left to Right: A. Davis, S. Hamilton, I. Ward. SEC- OND ROW, Left to Right: B. Benker, B. Eddey, T. Barbette, J. Boyd. S. Abraham. BACK ROW, Left to Right: T. Hutchinson, J. Marsh, S. Blodgett, M. Rothman, Mr. Keester, T. Wak, L. Bonafed, W. Johnson, H. Reeves. The Gamma Omega Chapter of Kappa Pi. national honorary art fraternity, opened the year by initiating eleven new members. Together they presented a student art exhibit, traveled to the Lewisburg, West Virginia. Art Museum, and sponsored the Con- temporarv Christian Art Exhibition that appeared in the spring. The vear s activities ended with a costume ball and a display of art works by its senior members. This national organization ' s membership includes such well- known artists as Norman Rockwell. Frank Lloyd Wright, and Vincent Price. Howard Reeves is president and Anne Davis is secretary- Ireasurer of the honorary, and Mr. Stephen Tinelli and Mr. George Keester are advisors. The national honor society in psychology is Psi Chi. The purpose of this organization is to advance the science of psy- chology; and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly psychology. The activities of the year include a discussion of the St. Louis American Psychological Convention by Dr. Cooper. Professor Buhler. and Mr. Day. A dinner meeting and initiation program was held for the newly elected members at which the guest lecturer was Dr. Joyce La Bello from Alderson-Broaddus College. Concentrated study groups for senior psychology students were also formed to help them prepare for graduate record exams. Dr. Clara Cooper advised the group while Linda Janse held the position of president. PSI CHI FRO.NT ROW, Left to Rigbt: Mr. Buhler, L. Janse, C. Boyer, P. Dar- ling, Dr. Cooper, Mr. Day. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: J. Holtz- worth, A. Whitney, J. Parry-Hill, R. Mukoda, D. Keeper. BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Hus- tead, N. Parker. 94 RELIGION ON CAMPUS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dr. Cum- mings, Mrs. Stearns, Dr. Stearns. S. Tunlli- man, J. Hennrich. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: H. Kensill, B. Monnie, L. Chris- tian. N. Meredith, D. Crook. THIRD ROW. Left to Right: C. Davis. P. Sensue, N. Byrd. S. Bennet, P. Sumraerville. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: B. Harris, R. Laraba. H. Gommell. B. Smartt. FIFTH ROW, Left to Right: R. Harris, M. Peter- son, E. Foglesong, M. Alderson, R. Swin- ger. SIXTH ROW, Left to Right: P. Weaver, C. Echols, C. Barber, L. Dillon, C. Dorr. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The Methodist Student Movement is composed of a group of students dedicated to Christian growth, commitment and service in all phases of college life. On campus and off campus the MSM provides worship, recreation, and Christian fellowship for all Wesleyan students. In addition to regular morning prayer groups and evening discussions, the MSM has served special events during the year such as fall and Easter week-end retreats. This year Dr. Howard Ellis, prominent arlist-tiiinister. was guest leader for the Fall Retreat. Also rummage sales were held to supplement the local group ' s pledge to the State Methodist Student Movement Council. Other branch activities of MSM are Choraliers, Wesley Drama- teers. Fellowship Teams and the Kris Krinkle Kraft Klub. MSM runs smoothly throughout the jear under the leadership of President Sue Toothman. Vice President Bill Smartt. Secre- tary Martha Alderson, Treasurer Ellen Foglesong. Dr. J. Hugh Cuminings is the MSM advisor. RELIGIOUS LIFE EMPHASIS The purpose of the Religious Life Council is to encourage and to coordinate all of the religious activities on the campus, and to promote campus-church relations. The chairman of the group is Prof. Bobby Loftis; the assistant chairman is Martha Alderson. The Special Activities committee planned and carried out the All Campus Christmas Party and arranged to take interested students to the Reformation Day Program held in Clarksburg. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale spoke. Religious Life Emphasis Week is an annual observance at Wesleyan. This year ' s speaker for the week was Dr. Fredrick Hunt. Director of Education of Western Pennsylvania and Pitts- burgh Conference. The chapel and vespers committees plan weekly worship op- portunities for the campus. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Kohlhepp, M. Alderson, J. Hustead, C. Echols. 95 KRIS KRINGLE KRAFT KLUB SEATED, Left to Right: M. Seeway, L. Giles, C. Grieser. N. Meredith, J. Hen- nrich, W. Monnie, L. Christian. One of the more vital branches of the Methodist Student Movement in the past few years has been the Kris Kringle Kraft Klub. This year the Murmurmontis gives special recognition to the group of students who devote many long hours to this worthwhile project. Each year the KKKK begins work early in the first semester collecting, repairing, painting, and wrapping toys. These toys are distributed at a party in December for the underprivileged children of Buckhannon. This year ' s party was held December 8, 1962. in the campus gymnasium. The party consisted of entertainment by Jim Knorr and Iggy, and singing of Christmas carols. Refreshments and a visit from Jolly Old Saint Nick highlighted the afternoon. Many tiny tots from the Buck- hannon area received a true Christmas gift of love through the untiring efforts of KKKK. Co-chairmen of KKKK are Janneth Hennrich. and Nina Meredith. Dr. Hugh Cummings is advisor. The spirit of Christmas, Intent ears hear a Christmas story. 96 PRE-MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP PRE- THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS FRONT ROW, Bottom to Top: B. Monnie, R. McCullougli, J. Griffiths, G. Beal. C. Elliott, R, Wallers. SECOND ROW, Bottom to Top: W. Turner. N. Williamson, W. Demoss, C. Starkev. H. Jenkins, Dr. Greiser. THIRD ROW, Bottom to Top: C. Dorr. D. Underwood. D. Merrihew, D. Cable, B. Cole, J. Townlev, E. Rumbaugh. D. Newkirk. FOURTH ROW, Bottom to Top; W. Dehart, R. Marsh, G. Phillips, L. Freeman, J. George. F. Kelt. FIFTH ROW. Bottom to Top: J. Hall, P. Weaver, D. Watson, H. Stowe, R. Cole, D. Kesselring, B. Morgan, D. Newell, D. Oertel. SIXTH ROW, Bottom to Top: D. Warner, D. Byron, D. Han, P. UndenNood, D. Peters, T. D ' Onofrio. R. Campbell. SEVENTH ROW, Bottom to Top: A. Gotchen. G. Harris. J. Boylan, K. Foster. J. Geiger. K. Marple. BACK ROW. Bottom to Top: A. Husk. M. McConnell, D. Mundy, G. McKinnev. On every first and third Monday of each month, the Wesleyan Pre-Ministerial Fellowship tiieets in Brown Chapel. This organiza- tion, open to all pre-ministerial students who feel the need of Christian fellowship, orients its programs to uphold its motto: To all the world, the gospel. The members of the brotherhood, called to dedicate their lives to Christian service, strive to live a clean life in thought, word, and deed, and to uphold the needs and the covenants of their respective faiths. ' To give Wesleyan students the opportunity to develop ability and expression through the production of religious and secular dramatic productions stands as the purpose of Wesley Drama- teers, a part of the Methodist Student Movement. This year the group has presented several programs f or morning and evening vespers. Christ and His Friends. a dramatic read- ing, was presented at Christmas. President of the Group is Laurie Christian. WESLEY DRAMATEERS LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Snedeker, N. B Td, H. Brown, L. Chris- tian, L. Mallroy. 97 SIGMA THETA EPSILON ■t n ? fc ft a im, AIM MM m M M iu FRONT ROW, Lit i- Right: C. Barber, J. Bovlan, Rev. Smith, Prof, Coston, K. Foster. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: A. Husk, R, Wilson, D, Oertel. G. McKinnev, W, Dehart, BACK ROW, Left to Ri ht: M. Elliott, W. .Monnie, G, Harris, R. Harris. Sigma Thela Epsilon is a national service fra- ternity for men students of Methodist preference. The work of the brothers centers around a seven- fold purpose: to organize life around Jesus Christ. as (he Master of Life, to cultivate a more intimate Christian fellowship among men of Methodist pref- erence, to develop effective leadership of the laitv and clergy in the church, to participate in worth- while Ser ice projects, to provide Christian training and encourage a study of the Bible, to acquaint Methodist men with the history, activities and pur- pose of the church, and to promote wholesome social activities. Sotne of the many activities of Alpha Gamma Chapter this year have been a picnic for brothers and their dates, a Halloween Party in conjunction with Kappa Phi. service sorority for women, spon- soring of a Christmas program at the Children ' s Home in Elkins. West Virginia, visitations to prisoners, fund-raising drives, and a banquet Din- ner-Dance for STE and Kappa Phi. President of the fraternity is Randy Wilson, The fraternity advisors are Reverend Rossing Smith, and Reverend Sidnev Davis, Weslevan ' s Chaplain, KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a national club for Methodist women. Its aim is every Methodist woman in the Lniversity World of Today, a leader in the Church of Tomorrow. With an active membership of eighty girls, this club strives to develop social, cultural, and religious leadership. They have adopted a Korean orphan and ha e numerous community service projects. Two highlights of the year include their annual Initiation Banquet given in February for their new active members and the Kappa Phi-Sigma Theta Epsilon Dinner Dance held in March. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: L. Christian, A. Chapman, D, MeS ' senger, Mrs. H. Cost on, J. Holtz- worth, W, Putnam, M. Mason M. Wesner, N. Meredith. SEC- OND ROW, Left to Right: E. Fox, J, Brand, C. Putnam, N Alpaughn, A, Howard, M, Hecht, P. Gardner, J. Ingram, E, Brown, THIRD ROW, Left to Right: H Kensii, B. Ambrose, B, Gw -nn, J. Bote. N. Wolf, C. Clark, K Bryant. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: P, White, C. Grieser, C Noon, A, Snedeker, N, Waugh, B, Bucher, A, MacLoed. BACK ROW, Left to Right: B. Willen brock, L, Moran, M, Roberts, F. Wood. 98 NEWMAN CLUB Deepening the spiritual and enriching the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of reli- gious, intellectual and social activities is the purpose of the Newman Club. The Newman Club gives Roman Catholic students an opportunity to help estab- lish Christian ideals and concepts on Wesleyan ' s campus. The group, under the supervision of Reverend Joseph Cal- laghan, sponsors related movies, guest speakers, and holds a Spring Dance for the members and their dates. Pres- ident of the organization is Al Man- FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Father Callaghan, A. Mannino, J. Rail, G. Lohman. SECOND ROW: R. Westfall, L. Vrancker, T. Quattrone, C. Jory, C. OHvo. THIRD ROW: K. Albaugh, B. Fremd, L. Bailey, R. Noroski, J. Garris. BACK ROW: P. Myers, J. Muzik, J. Cortese, G. Cormeir, G. Tudisco. HILLEL SOCIETY In place of chapel for those stu- dents at Wesleyan of the Jewish faith, the Hillel Society has as its purpose the object of giving the Jewish stu- dent an opportunity to worship and practice his own faith. Tlie group celebrates the Passover and observes many of the other Jewish customs and special activities. SEATED, Left to Right: H. Newman, L. Hans, M. Hersh. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club on Wesleyan ' s cam- pus serves those students of the Episcopalian faith by helping to teach its members how to serve God within the context of the Christian gospel. The members participate in the Choir and help with the activities of the church, both spiritual and social. Under the advisor- ship of Reverend James H. Brennan, the members this year traveled to Virginia to a church conference. The group also sponsors an annual retreat and spring activity. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Reeves, Father Brennan, R. Bowers, B. Eddey, M. Rothmann, R. Langseth. 99 SOCIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: M. Ohno, H. Shijsler, C. Eagin, H. Brown, R. Moffatt, L. Moran, S. Hamilton. P. Hockelberg. BACK ROW, Left to Right: E. Rumbaugh, H. Bachmier, J. Eley, J. Hardman, N. Thackore, M. McConnell. The Sociology Club has become traditionally a small, friendly organization consisting of students whose chief interest lies in the field of sociology. The group usually meets at informal dinners followed by an evening program. Two members of the club. Lou Ellen Blake and Masako Ohno. contributed by telling of their summer experience with the Goodwill Industries. Other programs included slides of the Pennsylvania Dutch country, and a talk by Miss Barbara Stone, a Wesleyan graduate, who is presently doing social work at Weston State Hospital. A highlight for the group as well as for the rest of the campus was the visit to Wesleyan by Margaret Meade, a world famous anthropologist. The club is advised by Dr. Florence Shaper and Dr. Henry Shissler. The president is Carol Eagin and Jim Cronin serves as secretary-treasurer. Under the guidance of Professor Herbert Buhler. the Psy- chology Club directs its activities toward increasing interest in the science of psychology by bringing the undergraduate student into closer contact with the various applied fields. The program of the organization is greatly varied in subject matter. Programs include such topics as neurology, animal psychology, hypnosis, and psychiatry. Dr. Franklin Little pre- sented a program on the conditioning of rats. Dave Particelli, a member of the group, also presented a paper on the effects of ionization on the activity of rats. Other programs included an address by Dr. McFaydon, the superintendent of Weston State Hospital, and a movie on abnormal psychology. The president of the organization is Peter Darling. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: P. Darling, H. Hamrick. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: L. Janse, C. Boyer, J. Hill, Dr. Cooper, J. Rapp, E. Keeper. F. Fangus, J. Mowry. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: N. Parker. T. Davidson, J. McCune. R. Schwinger, P. Evans, R. Batten. B. CK ROW, Left to Right: D. Chapman, R. Brown, D. Cable. 100 PHILOSOPHY CLUB SEATED: J. Hardmaii. STANDING, Left to Right: E. RuJiibaugli, D. Perkins, J. Booker, K. Miller, Dr. Stearns, R. Brown, R. Harris. The Philosophy Club devotes itself to giving the student an opportunity to present discussions and views, both verbal and literary, on current philosophical problems. Advisor for the group is Dr. J. Brenton Stearns. Members of the group invite various faculty members to speak at their meetings which are held twice a month. This year Mr. Anderson, professor of English, presented a lecture on The Aphoristic Philosopher. Dr. Willis, of the science and math department, spoke on The Ethics of Nuclear Testing. Several of the members presented papers of their own, and then led in general discussion. The club makes two trips a year to the West Virginia Philosophical .Association which is held at West Virginia University and Concord College this year. President of the club is John Hardman. BLACKSTONE LAW CLUB The Blackstone Law Club made its debut this year. As its purpose the organization has set forth to promote interest in the Law and law school. With Mr. Wallace as advisor, they have met once a month. Their programs have included occasional dinner-meetings and guest speakers. Heading the organization are Paul Newman as President, Joseph Thompson as Vice-President, and Ralph Lawerence as Secretary-Treasurer. SEATED, Left to Right: R. Lawerence, T. Garland, K. Johnson, T. Stiles. STANDING, Left to Right: J. Thomp- son, J. Tweedy, P. Darling, H. Switzer. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: T. Barbetta. R. TOP ROW, Left to Right: L. Hans. V. Hart. M. Sulliva Rogers, P. Morris. CHRISMAN CLUB Hands at work again — this time writing. Minds at work also — evaluating. Tlie Chrisman Club was established for this purpose; to cultivate interest in creative writing through a serious atmos- phere of presentation and critique. The men ' s literary society meets at the home of advisor. Mr. Orval J. Anderson. Yearly, the talents of the members are exhibited in the Laurel Revietc. HONORARY BUSINESS SOCIETY A new organization on the campus, the Honorary Business Society for students majoring in secretarial work or business administration was organized to give recognition to those stu- dents showing a great amount of understanding and dedication to the ever-expanding business world. The group meets monthly at which time thev discuss various topics of interest to those students planning to enter the field of business, or who plan to do further study. The group is presided over by President Glen Beeson. SE. TED, Left to Risht: G. Beeson. K. Kramer, ■« ' . Cummings. R. Fronim. ST. NDING. Left to Right: G. Gallupe, B. Gritzan, J. Deemer. R. Wilson. B. .Mills. 102 FORENSIC ROW 1: R. Reinsmilh, S. Chi- Chester, N, Creel, M. Shea, D. Byron. SECOND ROW: L. Hans, F. Belt, L. Wilson, B. Talkington, D. Desslering. The Wesleyan Forensic Club was organized to assist and stimulate those interested in the activities of debate, oral inter- pretation, public address and extemporaneous speaking. During tlie past year the club has presented several oral interpretations on programs to local civic organizations as well as engagements in intercollegiate debating with such schools as Temple Uni- versity. Cannon, the University of Pittsburgh and Ohio State. Mr. Sam Raines directs the club along with President, Wayne DeHart, Vice-President. Lyn Hans, Secretary, Sharan Chichester. Treasurer. Nan Swango, and Program Chairman. Dean Byron. The Wesleyan Debating Society denotes as its purpose the belief that forensic activity should promote the use of logical reasoning and the use of the best available evidence in dealing with problems. Through the research on important world prob- lems, the association with other students, and the experience of speaking, the debaters derive practical benefits. This year, debates were scheduled with Marshall Universitv, Pittsburgh University, and Morgan State. Mr. Sam Raines, professor of speech, directs the group along with its President. D. Bynom, Vice-President. M. Shea. Secretary, S. Chichester, and Treasurer. G. Smith. DEBATE SEATED, Left to Right: M. Shea, S. Chichester. STANDING, Left to Right: S. Raines, D. Byrom, L. Wilson, G. Smith. R. McCullough. 103 NURSING STUDENTS STANDING. Left to RiglU: L. Martin, K. Sorg, J. Ringer, D. Messenger, D, Brown. G. Rast. An addition to the Division of Applied Arts and Sciences, the Department of Nursing is designed to give added introduc- tion to those c|ualified students planning to follow a career in nursing or on the total health team. Although new. under the guidance of Miss G. Rast. this department has. through lectures, practice, and special projects given students a chance to introduce themselves to the field of nursing. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Those students interested in increasing their understanding of political parties, local, national, and international government find an opportunity to participate in lectures, study groups, visits, and guest speakers, discussing various phases of the political workings of the Democratic Party. Besides giving a background to further interest in politics, the Young Democrats are given a chance to support and understand their particular interest in our bi-partisan political form of government. SEATED. Left to Right: ,1. Painter. P. Church, R. Tavlnr. D. Cahle. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: W, Putnam, A. Chapman, F. Comly, M. Martin. R. Race. TOP ROW, Left to Right: E. Luscombe, H. Hamrick, M. Cumniing, J. King. 104 FOREIGN STUDENTS SEATED, Left to Riglit: .M. Ohno. Japan: W. Walz, Swiiwrland. STANDING, Left to Rigfit: Y. Hahn, Korea; S. Watatua, Kenya; A, Masters, India; S. Huang, .Malaya; N. Thaknre, India; K. Solanki, India; C. Kunpalin, Thailand; F. G :)h, Malaya: J. Fiaui, Samoa; M. Soremkum, West Africa; Chaplain Davis, 5 Third Street, From Greenland ' s icy mountains, to India ' s coral shores are the words of a mission hymn. Wesleyan can be indeed proud of its foreign students. With the total inception into the campus life, the student body has realized that this group of eager students is in no sense foreign. Bringing with them the cultural and social background of many countries overseas, these individuals have enriched each area of life they have entered into at Wesleyan. Under the direction and inspiration of Reverend Sidney Davis, the foreign students have presented sev- eral programs and added a special inter-continental flavor to Wesleyan. From Greenland ' s icy mountains, to India ' s coral shores — 105 FUTURE TEACHERS SNEA The purpose of SNEA is fourfold : ( 1 ) personal and profes- sional growth: |2| development of leadership skills; (3) under- standing of the history, ethics, and programs at state and na- tional levels; and, (4) participation in professional activities at local, state, and national levels, especially integrating programs of local student education associations. Various programs are given during the vear. Some of these have been: during Na- tional Education Week Dr. Claude B. Meyers addressed the association. Dr. Strunk spoke at the Retired Teachers Tea, and a speaker from the National Education Association in Wash- ington. D. C. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: K. Combs, J. Bennett, E. Brown, L. Mosher, L. Powell, R, Taylor, N. Waugh, C. Heckert. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: B. Bayles. A. MacLeod, J. Kunz. R. Laraba, C. Law, D. Hart, J. Broughton, P. Strickler, S. Chiches- ter. THIRD- ROW, Left to Riglit: D. Goodwin, P. Simmons. C. Bowers, N. Wolf. N. Ketterer, J. Cline, K. Hauser, S. Launch, N. Swango. FOURTH ROW. Left to Right: S. Bland, D. Peters. S. Schwarz, B. Martin, L. Slif- ler, S. Becker, C. Mosher, A. Hopkins, N. Mc.New. FIFTH ROW, Left to Right: H. Scott. K. Lewis, J. Hill. D. McHugh, J. Rannells, K. Quatrone, J. Johnson, S. Griffith. SI.XTH ROW, Left to Right: K. Delbrugge, C. Wag- goner, S. Reynolds, J. Ingram, P. White, P. Sensue, E. McCfaine. W. Bunting, K. Lipscomb. SEVENTH ROW, Left to Right: B. Tolli, B. Les- sig. Dr. Marinaccio, L. Issacs, B. Robertson. C. Gilcrest, J. Slaughter, G. Kellner. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Dr. Houston, L. Bailey, C. Rogers. PLAYSHOP Playshop is a course in the drama department which produces several plays during the year. Students act, apply make-up. construct scenery, and even obtain a chance to direct. Two main performances were given this year. Anouilh ' s Antigone was a great success. This modern treatment of an old Greek play starred Joyce Riffle as Antigone. Three one-act plays were presented and directed by students. They were Hello Out There by William Saroyan, Tad Mosel ' s Impromptu, and The American Dream by Edward Albee. A melodrama was presented also. This class gives the Wesleyanites an opportunity to participate and stimulate appreciation for the art of drama. LOOK TO THE STARS SEATED, Left to Right: C. Gaiser, S. Hamilton, B. Emch. J. Riffle. SEC- OND ROW, Left to Right: M. Roberts, F. Emerson, B. Smith, L. Booth, B. Bavles. C. Marion. B. CK ROW, Left to Right: B. Lessig, G. Cobb, D. Brown. 106 SITZMARK SKI CLUB A year-old baby Bobcat or- ganization is continuing to grow and garner new members inter- ested in one of the more exciting winter sports. Even though adequate ski areas are not always available for these enthusiasts, the main purpose of promoting safety and an interest in skiing is still maintained by various programs and demonstra- tions. Most of the actual skiing is done on Weiss Knob near Davis, West Virginia. The group is under the leader- ship of Chuck Hickman and Russ Willard. FRONT ROW, Left to Risht: S. Emerson, H. Aaronson, C. Crites, M. Rothm an, M. Turner, L. Hammett, C. Evans, C. Gaiser, C. Chomyn. BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. Cummings, T. IngersoU, P. Darling, R. Burgtorf, C. Hickman. BETTY LAMP CLUB Using the skills and knowledge acquired through the study of home economics, the Betty Lamp Club carries on an im- portant function for women interested in the art of home manage- ment. The members participate in group discussions of the value of home economics and often hear professional women speak during their monthly professional meetings. One big event during the year is the Homecoming Alumni Breakfast. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: J. Howard, L. Armstrong, C. Davis, J. Warriner, C. Hoylman, S. Williams. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: F. Kee, A. Burns, Mrs. Walls, Mrs. McAUester. H. Scott, L. McCutchen. BACK ROW, Left to Right: L Zicke- foose, C. Heam. 107 •%. ' :- !. f fr FRU.NT R0 . Lcfl tu Rinlit: M. Hvmes, C. Clawson. B. Cwvnn, F. Hebner, E. Mattox, E. Jones. A. Snedeker, S. Core. SECOND ROW- L. Eley, P. Gardner. C. Hinkle. D. Ufko, K. Hinkje, R. Ufko, J. Wilson. D. Westfall, N. Saxman. C. Putnam, R. Race, V. Bennett, R. Brown, P. Duty, C. Bridgeman. THIRD R0 ' : J. . gnew. G. . IcVay, E. Begore, J. Cortese, J. Fiaui, J. Hagadorn, M. Mearns, C. Downer, P. Weaver, S. Jones, T. Griffith, E. McGee, R. ■Stemple. S. Burati. W. Ross, R. Heit, R. Beaver, D. Holland, B. Bond, C. Ralston. FOURTH ROW: J. Birch, S. Davis, F. Husk, A. McClure, Mr. 0. West. D. Hamblin, H. Reeves. CONCERT BAND At Christinas this year, the West Virginia Wesleyan Music Department displayed its many-faceted talents when the Wesleyan Concert Band gave a special Christmas Concert. On February 28. the Band also presented the Annual Winter Concert. Guest clarinet soloist was Mr. Donald McCatharon from Duke University. The band is composed of many parts. First, there is the Concert Band which participated in the special programs at various times during the year. Second, is the Wesleyan Bobcat Marching Band which plays for football games pre- senting programs of intricate drill and marching ability. Lastly, combined from the other groups is the Orange and Black Pep Band, which plays for basketball games. The Concert Band traveled to Pittsburgh for an overnight appearance. Mr. Owen West, director of the bands, planned and gave a Spring Concert, and presented the music for the commencement exercises. I prefer to play it my way. ' COLOR GUARD LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Stowe, R. Demi, R. Patchen, W. Eichelherger, J. McGrew, W. Vial. 108 MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Agnew, A. Hollis, R. Ufko. B. Tcnk, D. Ufko, B. Mulligan, P. Wolfe. SPONSORS LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Christian, L. Ault, J. Riffle. D. Justice, M. Brooks. Ah, what an attentive group! 109 MENC FRONT ROW, Left to Ri ;ht: . Saxraan, F. Hebner, N. Swango, D. Hamblin, L. Oliver, P. Dutv. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: R. Race, H. Gommoli, J. L ' Amoreaux, A. Kiatfert, B. Vitez. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: D. Hoke, E. Mattox, S. Core, C. Bridgeman, S. Barnes, J. Agnew. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: A. McClure, J. Cortese, Mr. West, R. Brown, M. Mossman. The Music Educators National Confer- ence at Wesleyan is a helpful organiza- tion to students enrolled in music educa- tion. It stimulates and fosters definite preparation for those who will be teach- ing music in our schools. The group has interesting programs at meetings, sponsors campus and intercollegiate activities, and arranges trips to significant events off campus. These activities this year include joint programs with other chapters, a dis- cussion at a division meeting concerning Our Role in Music Education and an All-Campus Talent Show. A guest speaker of the group was Mr. Herbert Buhler who spoke on Psychology of Music. A par- ticularly important journey took the Wes- leyan MENC to Pittsburgh to see and hear Van Cliburn in a concert. Jane . gnew is the president of the group, and Mr. Owen Vest is advisor. Other officers are Bonnie Vitez. vice- president: Lynn Oliver, secretary: and Jerry Cortese, treasurer. They are doing a commendable job of preparing music educators. SEATED: Mr. Shafer. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: G. Kohlhepp, F. Comly, S. Bishop, E. Luscombe. BACK ROW, Left to Right: R. Bowers, Mrs. Staton, D. Dodge. ORGAN GUILD The Organ Guild consists of organ students who seek to gain better understanding of the principles of organ playing through discussions of recitals and tours. The Guild has had two faculty and two student recitals. Mr. Robert Shafer and Mrs. Nancy Staton presented faculty recitals. Dwight Menard pre- sented a student recital. There was also an AGO recital in May. The group had a Christmas party at Mrs. Staton ' s home. Glenn Kohlhepp is president of the Organ Guild, and Mr. Shafer is advsor. Sally Bishop is the secretary and the treasurer is David Dodge. 110 SEATED: H. Maddelon. STANDING. Left to Right: J. Pape, E. Bridges, D. Particelli, G. Kellner, G. Dorian, F. Scerbo, V. Costa, R. Wilson, R. Gou- veia, C. Wineland. The songs of Christmas. BRASS ENSEMBLE In order to offer the opportunity for the study and performance of music written especially for brass. Mr. Owen West has organized the Weslevan Brass Ensemble. The group ' s dedicated young musicians take part in recital performance, convocations, and high school programs. HYMA GLEE CLUB Directed by Mr. Bobby Loftis, the Hyma Glee Club is organized for the purpose of providing the male students on Wesleyan ' s campus an oppor- tunity to perform and sing in a unit. It is hoped that through Glee Club there will be (1) stimula- tion of school spirit, and (2 1 promotion of co- hesive and consistent activity at Wesleyan. This year the men participated in the All Cam- pus Christmas Party, and also prepared a program of folk songs for the College Club in Buckhannon. President of the club is Henry Maddelon. SEATED, Left to Right: C. Downer, A. McClure, C. Echols, V. Bridge man, W. Ross, D. Stcmple, S. Burati. Ci MUSIC OF THE MASTERS FRONT ROW. Left to Right: J. L ' Amoreaux, G. L ' Amoreaux, C. Boyer, F. Hebner, M. Hatch, J. Bechtel, A. Hollis, L. Oliver, J. Rapp, L. Bennett, S. Barnes, J. Hill, S. Bishop, M. Vest, E. Herring, P. Hoke. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: K. Wamsley, K. Lawson, B. Vitez, S. Jones, D. Scott, C. Davis, M. Mosman. S. Howard. J. Agnew, J. Mowry, J. Bard, V. Bridgeman. A. Hopliins, B. Reid, T. Tucker, R. Cooper. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: M. Comly, A. Kraffert, N. Davis, D. Peaice, D. Hoh, D. Loucks, D. Parrick, J. Knorr, D. Clark, E. Bridges, G. Gray, R. Winget, J. Staton, K. Jennings, J. Hennrich. BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. Wilson, H. Stowe, C. Roberts, G. Kohlhepp, D. Peters, W. Turner, J. Painter, J. Montoya, C. Echols, S. Guteknust, D. Byron, D. Kesslering, R. Bowers, W. Tucker, W. Bruso, J. George. Hands play indeed an important part in the choir. Under the expressive hands of Mrs. Irma H. Collins, the choir produces beauty through the media of music. Besides presenting the anthem for each chapel service, the choir pre- pares special programs throughout the year. The choir presented Bach ' s Magnificat with the full choir and orchestra at Christmas. The Girls ' Ensemble also presented The Ceremony of Carols by Britton. The choir also traveled to Clarksburg to assist in the Reformation Day Service at which Dr. Norman V. Peale spoke. A tour through New York, New Jersey, Con- necticut, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Mary- land, and Pennsylvania this spring prdved to be both enriching and successful. Mrs. Nancy Staton, instructor in voice and piano, continues to accompany the choir in its major productions. The Wesleyan Orchestra, under the direction of C. B. Agey, adds a cultured and classical touch to the campus, and the combined choral and orchestral productions. 112 WESLEYAN CHORALE BACK, L to R: J. George, D. Holt, E. Bridges, J. Staton, B. Winget, H. Stowe, J. Knorr, G. Kolhepp. ROW 2: W. Tucker, B. Vitez, S. Bishop, R. Cooper, A. HoUis, S. Hill, S. Gutekunst. SEATED: A. Kraffert, K, Jen- nings, V. Bridgeman, T. Tucker, M. Mosmann, N. Davis. ' THE TOP TWENTY-ONE Selected by audition, the Wesleyan Chorale is composed of the top 21 voices of the regular chapel choir. This group of talented musicians are selected to make television appearances and present programs at various special times during the year. They presented the traditional Hanging of the Green singing Gloria and Rejoice, Christians. A tour to the Pittsburgh area was made during the spring. Director for the group is Mrs. Irma H. Collins. Actually, it is quite funny, don ' t you think TRADITIONS MAY DAY Page 116 GRADUATION Page 120 FRESHMAN WEEK Page 124 HOMECOMING Page 128 WINTER AT WESLEYAN Page 132 MURMURMONTIS QUEEN Page 134 WHO ' S WHO Page 138 ■ . J. ' - -, 9t.-t Queen of me jKau Uirainia rifrii tin owers o. of MiaLj ' ! Beginning the traditional May weekend, a Royal Procession was held on Friday eyening. May 7, 1962. introducing Miss Virginia Griffin as Queen of the May, and her court consisting of Miss Donna Thomas. Senior attendant. Miss Sandra Karle. Junior attendant. Miss Nancy Houston, Sophomore attendant, and Miss Arlene Harazda, Freshman attendant. Mr. Walter Col- lins, Alumni Director of Wesleyan crowned Miss Grif- fin Queen of the May for 1962. The annual competitiye May Sing was held Friday following the coronation. After all the groups repre- sented had presented their songs, Mrs. Walter Collins, associate professor of music, led the groups in rounds of song. The Top-21, under the direction of Mrs. Col- lins, sang Moon River from Breakfast at Tifjany ' s. Mr. Collins then proceeded with the presentation of trophies to the winning groups. Men ' s and Women ' s Groups were judged separately. Please don ' t eat the daisies! SEATED, Left to Right: Junior Attendant, Sandy Carle; Queen, Virginia Griffin: Senior Attendant, Donna Thomas. STANDING, Left to Right; Freshman Attendant, . rlene McGregor; Sophomore . ttendant, Nancy Huston. 117 ' .:: r 1 1 ' . 1 f ?. Yes, Jack, it ' s a loving cup. — and the first place men ' s division goes to Tiieta Chi. First place in the Women ' s Division went to Tau Omega Chi Sorority which sang When You Wish Upon A Star, from Pinocchio, and Snow White Fanlasie, ' ' from Snoiv White and the Seven Dwarfs. The director of the group, Mrs. Nancy Staton. was given the Best Director Award. First place in the Men ' s Division was taken by Theta Chi Fraternity under the direction of Mr. Jack Staton. The winning songs were Fanny from Fanny, and Medley from Oklahoma from Oklahoma. Kappa Sigma Kappa won second place in the Men ' s Division with renditions of Serenade from the Student Prince, and You ' ll Never Walk Alone from Carousel. Second place in the Women ' s Division went to Jenkins Hall under the direction of Sally Bigelow. The girls from Jenkins sang Medleys from Pa jama Game, and Wildcat. Miss Sally Bishop won second place Best Director. The entire weekend was topped off by the May Dance in honor of the Queen. M m Smm When you wish upon a star, your dreams come true. The Tau Omega Chi ' s — First place. 118 Waltzing Virginia. The flowers of May. The gingham girls of Jenkins Hall take second place in the women ' s division. 0 0 r fiWw. I I 119 Oh, We jCove the Malls of Jvy Cungratulations, my boy. Our last required chapel attendance. May 25, 1962, began the biggest weekend in the college career of the Class of 1962. Commencement and Baccalaureate activities were held May 27. and 170 Wesleyan seniors became graduated. When these graduates are added to the number who were graduated in January, the total receiving diplomas is 224. Two scholars had the especial honor of graduating magna cum laude. Miss Judith Feltham received a bachelor of science degree in Chemistry, magna cum laude. Michael Waroblak, also a Chemistry major, received a bachelor of science degree, magna cum laude. Five cum laude degrees, and five honorary degrees were also conferred at Commencement. Graduation Day began with a recognition breakfast for the mem- bers of the Benzene Ring. The Academic Procession commenced at 10:00 A.M. The procession was follo ved by Baccalaureate Services in Atkinson Chapel, with Dr. Stanley H. Martin. Wesleyan ' s Presi- dent, deliverins the sermon. Be Ye Transformed. ' Where do we go from here? 120 Zhat Surround Us Mere Zoday. Tlie well-earned degree. Following the service was the annual graduation dinner. The Shannon Bells. Wesleyan ' s carillon, played by Pro- fessor Robert Shafer. began the procession before the Com- mencement Program. Commencement started at 2:30 p.m. The speaker was Methodist Bishop W. Vernon Middleton who received an honorary degree from the college. He spoke on, Commitment and Reality. Dean Orlo Strunk, Jr. gave additional honorary degrees to Rev. J. C. Fisher. Warner Sallman. Mason Crickard, M. J. Rathbone. The Wesleyan College Band, directed by Owen L. West, played the processional and recessional. The closing activity of the week-end was the Bon Voyage gathering in the Oak Grove on campus. A full day celebrated the end of four years of study at Wesle ' an and made the college become once more an alma mater. The look of accomplishment. Please, Dr. Martin, I don ' t wanna go It ' s all over hut the shouting. 121 A d We Will J e ' er forget Zkem So he ' s graduating, big deal! 122 Zho ' We JSe 7an arjivai . )) The beginning of the end. I remember when . . . 123 ARRIVAL Now, where did I put that I hope Mom stays long enough to clean up. Freshmen ha e to possess an extra supply of energy in order to survive the tedious seven days known as Fresh- man Week. Overflowing with activity, this week above all others brings adjustment and adventure for these new col- lege students. At this particular time, many of the hopes, goals, and dreains are pushed into the background by the concern to conquer that dread disease, nostalgia. Each student meets another with watery eyes and weak knees. To compensate, there is the friendliness and approval of new faces. Women ! Helping Hands. 124 The mountains grow. Students arrived on the campus, and immediately were welcomed to the class of ' 66. The dormitory counselors made an attempt to guide and aid the students in finding their name tags and the right dormitory. By noon, after the Frosh were completely ex- hausted from unpacking boxes and suitcases, a lunch break was indeed in order. The Freshmen, as a class, attended their first Convocation after lunch. Following the introduc- tion to Wesleyan. parents leave their sons and daughters amidst tears for some, and joy for others. Home! Son, it ' s only for four years. 125 INTRODUCTION to Agnes Howard Hall The week goes fast for most freshmen due to the nianv functions and budding friendships. The campus center mixers and dining halls become areas in which students begin to become reallv acquainted. At the formal reception, they began to know not only classmates, but faculty and administrators. Later in the week came the battery of tests-aptitude, intelligence, and attitude. to the President. ' 4 p r K ■Hm. ' ... to each olher ' s folks. . . . lo campus leaders and faculty. 126 ASSIMILATION The mixing process begins. The class became more united as the Frosh learned (he rules and regula- tions they must follow as lowly under- classmen. Beanies, wide smiles, cheery Good day sirs and ladies, and casual puns became the status symbols of the freshman. Participating in football cheers, the Alma Mater, and general school spirit, the class of 1966 radiated with the enthusiasm of the determined group an aura of exuberance. The first steps were over, and the future began to look hopeful and bright. Dig out those old hopes, dreams, and as- pirations, and get to it! Frosh and upperclassnicn gf into the twist of thing Freshman unity is kept afloat. .tU5W. LIBERT), t-i OVME US DEATH ' t ' 127 fm ' omecomina ueen HOMECOMING, 1962! Rose archway for ihe Queen, I crown thee Queen Jane. ' Queen Jane reigns over tlie parade. Autumn at Wesleyan always leads to fun and festivities. Homecoming is our most eventful social weekend of the season. This year the special weekend began on the afternoon of October 19. The program started out with the coronation of Queen Jane O ' Brien. Her court. Masako Ohno, senior attendant. Lou Ellen Blake, junior attendant. Rosemary Hadden. sopho- more attendant, and Janie Davis, freshman attendant, looked on with admiration as President Martin crowned Jane O ' Brien. Homecoming Queen for 1062, Miss Judy Bauserman. Home- coming Queen of 1961. presented a bouquet to the new queen. After the ceremony, Freal F. Crites, President of the Alumni Council, officially opened the Homecoming Weekend. That evening. Wesleyantics was held in Atkinson Chapel. All of the Greeks, plus several independent organizations vied for the winner ' s trophies. .Alpha Xi Delta ran away with first place for their presentation of Street Scene. The second place trophy was given to its tie winners: Phi Sigma Epsilon with Here Comes the Circus. and McCusky Hall Men with Merry Morticians. Theta Xi took third place with its showing of the Weslevan Side Story. Gary Dorian and Dave Heatwole. were MC ' s for the program. Here she comes, our Homecoming Queen. Left to Right: Sophomore Attendant, Rosemary Hadden; Senior Attendant, Masako Queen„Jane O ' Brien; junior Attendant, Lou Ellen Blake; Freshman .Attendant, Jane J)avis. 129 SWEAT AND TEARS MINGLE, That ' s what you get (ur opening your moutli once too often. Senior attendant arrives at football game. Saturday was a beautiful day for a parade and football game. The annual parade consisted of floats. Weslevans president, deans, band, cheerleaders, the Queen, and her court. The floats were judged during the parade, ant the results were: Alpha Gamma Delta, with Boil ' Em, Bobcats. first place. Phi Sigma Epsilon with Smoke ' Em Out, Bobcats, second place. House decorations were judged, with Theta Xi triumphantly accepting the first place trophy with the theme: The Tender Trap to Topple Toppers. Kappa Alpha Order received honor- able mention. 130 WIN OR LOSE, IT ' S FUN! Alpha Xi Delta gathers on st Ui lakiiig the first place trophy in Wesleyantir After the football game, fraternities and dormitories held open house. In the evening, two traditional dances were held. One was for the returning alumni, and the other for Wesleyan ' s community family. The treinendous turnout to the Circus Time Homecoming Dance gave an especially happy and successful ending to Wesleyan ' s most exciting weekend. Amid tears of reminiscence and happiness, each person returned to his normal routine filled with aspiration and dreams to last until next Homecoming. 131 WINTER AT WESLEYAN ' Twa? the month of December and all over the campus, the feeling that that time of year was ever so near, whispered throughout Wesleyan ' s body as well as the trees. December 1 marked the beginning with a special Christmas in Art Exhibit through December 20 in the front halls of I.oar Hall. Christmas is noted to carry the warmest of feelings topping every year. With no exception, was the communitv of West Virginia Wesleyan College. As though an electric charge had been sent secretly to all, the members of Wesleyan ' s large family revealed a wave of connected stimulation. In the halls of a dormitory could be heard, periodicallv at first. Con- stantly ' as the passing days brought Christmas and its vacation nearer, the familiar and wonderful sounds of traditional carols and Christmas songs, pouring from one room, and then another. Here and there were other small evidences of everyone ' s en- thusiasm in the form of all kinds of Christmas decorations. Perhaj s everyone ' s attitude was even warmer. Along with this individual appreciation came an added in- centive from the Community Council with their offer of a prize for the best outside door decorations including all dormitories, the three off-campus women ' s residences, and the fraternity houses. All efforts were approved and appreciated. An annual treat for the Kris Kringle Kraft Klub was the preparation of a Christmas Party for the children of Buckhannon and the surrounding area. No reward could be more fulfilling than that gained from the appreciation these children showed as they participated in all offered. Being able to give to these needy children, and those lacking in other areas, is the thrill and the meaning of Christmas. Other organizations of the campus also do their share of giving whatever bit of Christmas joy they can to the children of the area in the form of parties, fun. gifts, spirit, love, and hope — this is done willinglv. Heralds of the Christmas season. Oh. Chrislmas tree 132 Oh, no, here we go again! Tile Wesleyan pioneer spirit. Within Wesleyan ' s people themselves is much expression of the Christmas spirit as the Greek organizations plan and enjoy their own Christmas parties and dances. However, the Greeks do not stand alone in their enjoyment of parties and dances for an Annual Christmas Formal was enjoyed by all. Another side of Christmas programs of enjoyment was that welcomed from the Music Department. Much work goes into their efforts and the returns are superb. Such a showing was the Christmas Band Concert. The Wesleyan Chapel Choir pre- sented in conjunction with the Orchestra Bach ' s Magnificat. Both of these programs represent a truly magnificent example of Wesleyan ' s talents. Not to be forgotten is the Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony. This beautiful rite involved all of Wesleyan ' s family. Students gathered at different ends of the campus and with lighted candles met at the decorated tree. In conjunction with this age old custom was the Hanging Of The Green presented as a special Christmas Chapel. As the days had gone by, it came time for us to leave to spend Christmas with our loved ones. Anticipating a bright new year, Christmas at Wesleyan left in the hearts of all a j oy and peace of mind to last the whole year through. rsry ' mm ' y Silent Night. Bisions of tuger turns all lanced in tear will little leads. ' VEr) ' Interesting! 133 C ar JiJi s ' son Miss Brenda Blake, nominated by Kappa Alpha Order, is from Milton. We t Virginia. She is an elementary eduration major. This year Brenda has been very active in organiz- ing the programs at the new student center. She is also an active member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. BILL DOLL COMPANY ♦fte nafionai presj agcnit 17C0 Srjidwiy. K,w T ! r 1: !9. K, Y. . Jtrdson 6-8834 April 10, 1963 Mr. David J, Brown 1963 Murtnurrrjontis West Virginia Wesloyan College Buckhannon, West Va. Dear Mr. Brown: First, let me say that I was both flattered and delighted that you considered me worthy of selecting your Murmiirmontis Queen. After pondering, one by one, the photographs that you sent me and, finally selecting Brenda, Virginia and Jane - in that order - it occurred to me since I am not really accustomed to this type of work that oerhaps I had better caU m a specialist to render a truly professional opinion. I packed up the pictures and walked across Broadway to Earl A ' ilson ' s office (It is a we a known fact in these parts that as an expert in matters of pul- chritude Mr. ' Ailson - the widely syndicated columnist - has no peer) Earl tacked the photos under his arm, took them with him to his Celebrity Column Radio Show where he discussed them with his tanel of guests and corJirmed my judgment 100% by also voting for Brenda, Virginia and Jane. Please express my felicitations to these lovely young ladies and say that I wish them well in whatever they do. Yours very truly, BD t Bill DoU 135 ane yiowaro Phi Sigma Epsilon Uirainia J3ricf( eman Alpha Xi Delta 136 -Jjarhara JJe iAer Delta Xi C en uauiason Theta t jRi ar o MrooAs Zeta Tau Alpha J a ric a (Jution Alpha Delti Pi Jl a n een yr eoer snauser Alpha Gamma Delta 137 1 1 WHO ' S WHO PETER DARLING, senior psychology major from Danbury, Conn., is president of the Psychology club, vice-president of Psi Chi, national psychology honorary, president of the campus committee, and a member of Delta Xi fraternity. ALAN HAMNER. senior chemistry major from Buckhannon, is president of Kappa Alpha fra- ternity, and a member of Benzene Ring. CAROLYN DAVIS, senior home economics major from Buckhannon, is in the college choir. Kappa Phi, Haught Literary society, MSM, and Betty Lamp club. 1 WILLIAM CANTERBURY, senior English major from Wayne. Bill is for the second year editor-in- chief of the Pharos, and is a member of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. 138 ARITH HOLLIS, junior music education major from Silver Spring. Md.. is a major- ette, in the choir, orchestra. MSM. and in Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. CAROLYN LUCAS, senior elementary edu- cation major from South Charleston, is president of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority- secretary of Panhellenic Council, in Haught Literary society and SNEA. KIRK TREIBLE. senior business administration major from Newton. N. J. Kirk is president of Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity, treasurer of the Campus Center committee, in Torch and Tassel, and the business honorary society. JOYCE RAFF, junior psychology major from Cali- fornia, Pa. Joyce is chaplain of Delta Psi Kappa, vice-president of women ' s houseboard. in Kappa Phi, is MSM choraleers director. NINA MEREDITH, a junior chemistry major from Clarksburg. Nina is treasurer of her class, co- chairman of Kris Kraft Kringle Klub. is in Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Kappa Phi. MSM. and Benzene Ring. BARRY MILLS, junior business administration major from Lebanon. N. J. Barry is vice-president of Community Council, treasurer of Theta Chi. and in the honorary business society. 139 CAROL SL ' E HOLYMAN. junior home economics major from Gassaway. Carol is on the Special Activities committee (chairman of Homecoming), rush chairman of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, in Betty Lamp club. BECKY EMCH, junior English major from New Martinsville. Becky ' s activities include Alpha Psi Omega. Playshop. copy editor of the Miirmurmonlis, MSM council, chairman of the Chapel com- mittee, and Academic Affairs committee. GLEN BEESON. senior economics major from Buckhannon. Glen is president of Torch and Tassel, president of Young Democrats, of the Honor Business society, was co-captain of the football team. CHARLES BARBER, senior political science major from Silver Spring, Md., is president of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations (CCUN), is a senior representative and Aca- demic Affairs chairman of Community Council, editor of the Circuit Rider and in Torch and Tassel. JOSETTE HOLTZWORTH, senior religious ed- ucation major from Huntington. Josie is head cheerleader, president of Kappa Phi, rush chairman of Tau Omega Chi sorority, in Haught Literary society, Psi Chi, and MSM. 140 JAMES A T£RS. senior business administration major from Wheeling. Jim is president of Theta Chi fraternity; vice-president of Torch and Tassel; men ' s honorary; and is on the tennis team. LINDA JANSE, senior psychology major from Amherst. Mass. Linda is president of Psi Chi. of Tau Omega Chi sorority, and vice-president of the psychology club. LOU ELLEN BLAKE, a junior sociology major from Oak Hill, was junior attendant at Homecom- ing, is secretary of Community Council, and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. DAVE PERKINS, senior history major from Smoot, is in Torch and Tassel, Young Democrats, and preministerial fellowship. 3 a Od  0 CORA SUE TOOTHMAN. senior religious educa- tion major from Bridgeport, is president of MSM. president of Haught Literary society, and vice- president of the Campus Center committee, and in Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. 141 GREEKS i43 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL SEATED. Left to Khhf- R. Roddy. T. B..i,t-. J. Tli.iiM|,.„„. H. Runiwli. IJ. IVar.r. D. Htjtu..!.-. K. I.aurenre. L. H.111-. B. MacFadden. The Inter-Fraternity Council was established on Wesleyan ' s campus to organize the fraternities into one united group. Today it serves as the govern- ing body of these fraternities, setting up rules for rushing and settling any disputes which might arise among the five groups. The total number of fra- ternities on the Wesleyan campus is five. .Another of the functions of the Council is upholding the newly-formed tradition of Greek Week by joining with Panhellenic Council in planning the week s activities. The President of the I.F.C. this year is Daniel Pearce. with Dean Richard A. Cunningham serving as advisor to the group. No matter what season, place, or event, the five Greek organizations of the men on Wesleyan ' s campus radiate a spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation. 144 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL A dream of tile future — the New WdnienV Residence Hall will house the sorority suites, and the Pan- hellenic Council. The Panhellenic council was established to create and maintain good relations between the sororities on Wesleyan ' s campus. Ever expanding, the Council accepted the petition for standing of Tau Omega Chi as a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, a national social fraternity for women. Under discussion this year, and a topic of main discussion at the Board of Directors meeting was the new Women ' s Residence Hall which will be ready for occupancy in Sep- tember of 1963. At first, it was hoped that the dormitory would be completely Panhellenic with entire wings for each of the four sororities, plus a suite and lounge to serve for teas, informal get-togethers and the like. However, due to the increased enrollment planned for the fall, this has been itii- possible. Under the presidency of Judith Bennett and the advisorship of Dr. Marion McBriar. Dean of Women, the Council this year has tried to reach all areas of college life envolved in the sisterhood of sororities. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Sutton, N. Dean, M. . ' ngus, P. Forshay, Dr. McBriar, C. I cas, P. Bradford, J. Bennett, P. Cuills, S. Swingle, B. Emmerth, A. Hopkins, K. Friebertshauser. 145 -u K y i!alpha®3 « ttai?3clt CAROL SUE HOYLMAN KATHERINE ALBAU6H SANDRA JOHNSON W imc LINDA ISAACS AADITH MOLLIS BONNIE FARLEY KAY SMITH LOU ELLEN BLAKE LYNNE COURTNEY ID est ' Jitri miei lieslcijan 1963 « ' «9 L-5-. - - i. ■ ■■■■i NINA MEREDITH ARLENE BLANKENSHIP PATRICIA FORSMAY MRS JUANITA PARKER KATHLEEN FRIEBERTSHAUSER HWRTIE GUELKER MARY CURRY VIRGINIA MILLIKEN OONNA FIRTH KAREN DEJ-BRUGQE LAURIE SENIOR EILEEN PEMBROKE PATRICIA STRICKLER MARY SHEPHEftD RITA LAWRENCE Eaw.lRD VANTINE Sludips. HQfTnit.jn N Y - 146 FOUNDED -- 1904, Syracuse University CHAPTERS - -.- 90 MEMBERS - 55 COLORS .-..- - Red. Buff, and Green FLOWERS . - Red and Buff Roses The spirit of Sisterhood. The Alplia Gams exliibit leadership, scholarship, and active participation in all areas of campus activities. Their enthusiasm and hard work was rewarded at Homecoming this year with a first place trophy in float competition. Once again this year the Alpha Gains proudly receixed the Panhellenic Scholarship Award for scholastic achievement. Serenade Time. Alpha Gamma Delta is particularly proud of their spring and fall pledge classes. These special Alpha Gams were spotlighted at the January Snow Ball Pledge Dance. The senior sorority members are also recognized at the annual Spring Formal dinner-dance. Additional activities this year included a hayride. participation in intramurals. w ' arm weather picnics and swimming parlies, a French party, and the formal rush parly All Hands on Deck. The Altruistic project this year contributed to a Speech Correction Center at Syracuse L. Alpha Gams also held a Christmas party for underprivileged children and aided KKKK rejjair tox s for their children s partw lal C F1 A quiet evening in the Sorority room. - rji- A ' - ' 147 Gams pose for a piilure before their ru ;h party, All hand? on Deck. GILLEN LEAR CAROL CUSTER MARV ADAMS JUOlTH MILLER PHYLLIS KERR PATRICIA WILLSON EDWARD VANTi jg stgQn:.;, mqipjioq n i i FOUNDED .._ 1851, Weslevan Female College CHAPTERS -.-.._ _. ...... 105 MEMBERS 60 COLORS Blue and White FLOWER ...._ Violets Big smiled dominate un Iijiiiuil Initiation night. Relief after all this waiting! Gaintiia Kappa Chapter at Weslevan again saw the ADPis put their hearts into May Sing. Last spring the sisters were in the singing of Brigadoon by Terry Tucker. Reflections on 1962 include the Founder ' s Day Tea and a spring retreat to plan activities for the ensuing year. The chapter also was well represented by Barbara Benker serving as Delta Xi The apple of ADPi ' s eye — ' ' We Chews Victory. Sweetheart. Ellen Davidson as Theta Xi Sweetheart, and Ginger McLardy who ivas chosen as the Bell of the KA Dixie Ball. The senior members of the group said their fare- wells at the annual Black and White Diamond Dance in May and they enjoyed their last party with the sorority at the Hawaiian Party. Other parties were: The Jailhouse Rock Party, The December Pledge Dance. The Christmas Party, and the Sweetheart Dance held with Delta Xi. Rush was an exciting and profitable time for A.D.Pi. The chapter added twenty new pledges with the help of their Swiss Chalet formal rush party. The rushees climbed the Alps (stairs to the fire hall) to find themselves in a small Swiss village where they were entertained in the real Swiss fashion. Second semester rush added ten more girls to push the total number to sixty, the maximum number of girls allowed to join a sorority. Future . DPis. |49 •■The Girls of . DPi. MCHRISTIAN SL EMMERTH Alpha ?ti clta HBcslcj an 6.J.LAM0REAUX MRSRLSHATTUCK L A DANEKER B B.8R0UGHT0N M J DE FOREST E E MESOLOGITES L M MONTOOMERY L.W GREENE M J WOLVERTON CJ ANDERSON H.L BRIflHT EOWARL- VANTINE Stuijtos. Homillon H t v. FOUNDED 1893, Lombard College CHAPTERS 114 MEMBERS _ ._ 49 COLORS Double Blue and Gold FLOWER _ _ Pink Killarnv Rose Alpha Xi Sweetheart. Although the Alpha Xis began their activities in the attic of Whitescarver Funeral Home, their annual fall retreat proved to be successful and very much alive. This began rehearsal for Street Scene (taken from Westside Story ) which took First ii i er their float. Place in Wesleyantics. The Alpha Xi Island formal rush party resulted in the pledging of 19 sisters. The saying. It is better to give than to receive was exem- plified by a Christtiias party given by Alpha Xi and Theta Xi fraternity for several underprivileged children. Projects and parties sponsored by the Chapter included selling wrapping paper, stationery, rummage and cookie sales. Italian dinner party. Sweetheart dance, and the annual Rose Formal. The Fuzzies are proud of their own Brenda J. Blake who was crowned Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Order. Confidence. 151 m w SANDRA PRICE JANE HOWARD TBEiS.iREH MILLIE BROOKS rsi VICE PfifSiCiENT LINDA JANSE PRESIDEMT 1 1963 5 est !3iv uua H cslc an NOBLE MARY ALICE VEST C BRESW3NDING S£CSET ft. 1 f f rt . ' - f i fe ; w m JUD FROST SARAH HAMILTON MARY ANN MOORE JOSETTE HOLTZWORTH PATRICIA GUILLS MARGE ANGUS BETTE TOLLI LORETTA MCCUTCHEON NANCV DAVIS wwm ALICE HOPKINS JANICE MYERS HELEN BROWN MARGARET KLICK FERNE HEBNER CAROLE PRESET MARLENE HECHT JANE ELLEN MULLENS BETH BUCHER MARGARET ROBERTS SUZANNE BARtCLEV LINDA MILHOAN MARY WALDRON LYNDA VRANCKEN iP ' .VAftO VuNTiNE Studios. HomiHon N i 152 p l?fl ' Make ' em Mourn team was ZTA - float. FOLXDED lii9S Longwood College CHAPTERS 99 MEMBERS _ ___ 25 COLORS .- Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray FLOWER White Vinlet Linda, where will be ZTA ' s 100 Chapter? Singing the praises of ZT.A. Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity, the newest national women ' s Greek organization was officially installed on Wesleyans campus in April of 1963 as Delta I ' psilon chapter. Sleep, are you kidding. Upon entering their first campus-wide competition, the sisters of Z.T.. . walked off with the First Place Women ' s May Sing Trophy, singing a medley from ' ' Snow Wliite and the Seven Dwarfs. Sister Nancy Holmberg Staton was awarded ' The Best Director Medal. Their active participation in Homecoming, intramurals (in which they won the Sportsmanship Trophy), and Greek Week, as well as the other necessary work in building a new group shows the growing spirit of this new sisterhood. 153 A GREEK TWIST TO THINGS. My name is Nero. What ' s yours? Last year saw the second annual Wesleyan Greek Week-End activity. L nder the leadership and direc-- tion of Nancy Gant and Anthony Griffin, co-chair- men for the yveek-end. the Greeks took over the campus with a week-end busting with activity. The Week-End started off with a Greek Sing on Thursday followed by a Greek Variety Show, ' Sing Along With Miller : other activities included open houses held at the fraternity houses, yvork- shops for bettering Greek organization, and the major activities, yvhich yvere: The Sen ice Project of holding a free movie for all the children of Buckhannon and the Greek Costume Ball. The Greek Variet) Show yvas written and directed bv a committee headed bv Nancv Gant. which was ' Say, did you hear what happened to that nasty httle man Nero? Oh. for the good old days! Aplirodite would just love this place! 154 a take off on the Sing Along With Mitch theme. Jim Miller directed the choral and audience sing- ing. Each group contributed two or three of its members for the production. Probably, the highlight for the Week-End was the Greek Costume Ball held at the National Guard Armory to climax the weekend ' s activities. The costumes displayed were Greek and Roman in origin. Peter Darling and Caryl-an Dietenhofer were chosen King and Queen of the Ball. All in all, the Greek Week-End provided the cam- pus with an exciting view of Greek life at Wes- leyan and prov ided the Greeks with a good chance to have some fine and constructive fun together with the Wesleyan community. ' I say, Medea, is that Jason I see yonder? 155 JE.WOODRUFFJR. R.B.GOUVEIA m RW PETERS ilkii ABSCMOONOVER 1963 3 ■ - ' R.A B1ANCHI RN SCHWEITZER R JSCHULLERI EDWARD VANTINE Studios, HqmillQn N i 156 FOUNDED . 1961. West Virginia Wesleyan CHAPTERS 1 MEMBERS 34 COLORS — Forest Green and White FLOWER White Carnation ■ ' Three cushin, double comliination in the side pocket. Wliere did my hand go. The beginning of their second year on campus saw Delta Xi Fraternity members moving into their newly-acquired fraternity house at 67 South Kanawha Street. The fruits of their labors on their new residence were revealed at the fralernitv ' s first open house during Homecoming. Their monthly social events, interspersed with several Saturday night open-houses, carried out such themes as a Haunted House Party, an Anniversary Party. a hayride. a pledge dance, a joint Alpha Delta Pi-Delta Xi Party, and several others. The Christmas season was highlighted by the Christmas dinner-dance in Elkins. Completing the social calendar, the Brothers held their annual Sweetheart Week-end dance in earlv Mav at Lake Riley Country Club. Being the only local fralernitv on Wesleyans campus, the Brotherhood is currently engaged in the pleasant task of choosing between several national fraternities who have shown interest in establishing a chapter through Delta Xi. I can do anything better than you. No you can ' t. Yes T run ' ■ ' I 57 Wesleyan Duz it again. SATOMEO GWMARTIN D E TOWNSEND DLODOR F A EDMUNDS JR H J KAYUHA ED ftftp AfKlME StugiQ! 158 No, I ' m not Santa . . . Just a little helper. ' Let ' s make it look good. The largest of Wesleyans fraternities. Theta Chi will be found to be quite active both on Wesleyans campus and at their beautiful house at 74 College Avenue. ITiey were repre- sented in Community Council by placing three of the top four I just work here. i jLapi FOUNDED 1856. Norwich University CHAPTERS 130 MEMBERS _. _ .- 84 COLORS _ .- . Red and White FLOWER Red Carnation ' Look, ma, my picture ' s in again. in the executive committee, plus having brothers in exec utive positions in the various honorary circles and societies. The brothers also represented the fraternity by participating on the varsity athletic teams for the college. Theta Chi swept the intramural volleyball championship for the fourth straight year. Also, the brothers participate in the annual Homecoming and May Dav activities. Social activities have included open house on week-ends, the Winter Dream Girl Formal and the Spring Formal, and various parties on big week-ends on which combos provide entertainment and favors are presented as remembrance of the gala affair. Serenades for pinned couples are a long tradition of the fraternity. This year ' s Dream Girl of Theta Chi is Jane O ' Brien. Their voices can often be heard echoing across the campus singing It Is To Tliee Dear Old Theta Chi. mffih The Moon or Bust. ' Let ' s Level The Hillloppers. 159 LOLARSOfI R J PIAZZA R.USHATTUCK RC.BOWLES G L GLAUWR G K KtLLNER RESUETER CG BOiD J E STINSON .U fViJ x I • j C It ' RKMUKODA R L BARRY FW.CONVERSE FRHOPKINS TLDAVIDSON HWCAMPBELU W F COLLINS G MCOBB DEPLETCMER JROEORGE €hcta i R H WILBUR R MuRPHy .--■-rV 63 8 J ERK D R UNDERWOOD - iiest IBivgtma j 5 ics Ici an li? ifk J N PARKER C M SLAIR H MORITA J W MCCUNE OWCHAPMftN R. J ELLIOTT PM.BVERLY CBDOWNP) GBCUHTIS CRECHOlS W H WILLIAMS D J BRO N JR VS.COS1A M ANDERSON G A KLEREZ tll, WE PHILLIPS QJ PROSTAK W.FmE N.W RICHARDS W T WIRTH J M PDELLOT E R BRIDGES SG BUNTING bilii iiikJiiiii N A ANDERSON J C ROACH BL ASTLE SW UNDERWOOD R B WINGET R A CHAMBERLAIN J L MAINE QA.HULSLAM)£R S J WATTS fcDWiiRO vANTINE SludiOs, Hqm.lton I- Bringing the Message home, Ah sol Bobcats. The reward of love being a many splendid thing. FOUNDED April 29, 1864— Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute CHAPTERS - -.._ 70 MEMBERS . 60 COLORS Blue and White FLOWER Blue Iris 1 1 Wt 9! I H K - ' _H 1 , P HlWi. r ' iS l ml 1 I 1 i M l tf ' ' Hft ' ' M Bl 1 1 fe ' i B Goycha, Toppers. ' And let me say this about that. ' On August 20. 1962. Kappa Sigma Kappa and Theta Xi, by unanimous vote, merged into one fraternity. Thus, the West Virginia Eta Chapter of K.S.K. residing at 87 South Kanawha Street became the Kappa Tau chapter of Theta Xi National Fraternity. The Theta Xi guys are well known for the time and effort they contribute to the betterment of the campus community, and have the distinction of being the first Greek group to contribute to the Diamond Jubilee Campaign. Stressing diversity, the brotherhood is well represented in all fields of competition. In academics, they were far above the all men ' s average, but missed by .024 of winning the IFC Scholarship Trophy. They won two Homecoming trophies for the second straight year. First Place House Decoration Trophy and Third Place Wesleyantics Trophy 1 1st Place last year). They also won the Christmas Door Decoration Trophy for the second year in a row. Having won First Place in May Sing competition for two years straight, the brothers finished Second in the Men ' s division, singing Serenade and You ' ll Never Walk Alone. In Sports. Theta Xi returned after losing pos- session of the Softball Trophy by one run to sweep all three Greek League Football Trophies. Later, they won the Campus Championship by defeating their Independent rivals. Vollevball brought tears to the Theta Xi rooters as they lost the final game of a six game play-off by two points. For all the attention given to Athletics. Theta Xi has not neglected Social Life, providing the brothers and their dates with formal and informal dances as well as numerous open houses, house parties and splash parties. The Theta Xi Brotherhood is pleased to have the privilege of service to the college, to Buckhannon. and to the fraternity system as a whole. Kappa Tau Chapter is proud to contribute to the development of intellectual, social, spiritual and phvsical needs of the college man. The Sweetheart of Theta Xi is Ellen Young. Rolling up the victories. 161 The Theta Xi Victor - Car. immdMm RE MARUCA SDFORD M S ITTER J R THOMPSON R D WINNETT M SULLIVAN G E HENDFIICKSON 6.G.MAGNUS0N J A CELVER D L PENWELL iiiiDii EDWARD VflNTINE Siudiua, Hom.i ' on Hf 162 Nobody ' s in step anyway. ' ' Sound of Victory. FOUNDED 1865, Washington and Lee University CHAPTERS -- - -- _ _ 87 MEMBERS - _- - 55 COLOR -- - Crimson and Old Gold FLOWERS - Crimson Rose and White Magnolia ■Tm fur the Old South Too. The Past and Present Sweetheart of KA. Founded in the tradition of the Old South. Kappa Alpha Order is the oldest national fraternity on Wesleyan ' s campus. With these highly Southern traditions behind them, the high- light of the year for the KAs is the Old South Week-Ejid in which they, as a group, secede from Wesleyan ' s campus and from the town 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. The Convivium — the celebration of Robert E. Lee ' s Birthday, and the Sweetheart Dance made up a part of the KA social calendar this year with the serenade 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 Brenda Blake. Yes thi heard is really mine, why? 163 BRUCE ENNIS SWEE YEE HUANG RALPH LAWRENCE JAMES DEEMER DAVID GOODWIN DAVID MUNDY THOMAS HART ROBERT GILLESPIE WILLIAM BURNS BURTON MASON l?hi Ccittta psUou invest ' iraima ' Jcsleuan THOMAS JENSEN ARTHUR PUTNAM WILLIAM SMITH JANE HOWARD WALTER BRUSO WILLIAM MARKET JR. CHARLES GILL TAMESHI OKAMOTO RICHARD RODDY DWIGHT MENARD DR WILLIAM WILLIS RICHARD PARflACK KENNETH FOSTER DONALD TRACEY tDV. ' ARD VANTfNE StudlOi, Momillcn M r ■ 164 BDeCATS Smoke ' em out, Bobcals. FOUNDED 1910. Kansas State Teachers College CHAPTERS 41 MEMBERS . 34 COLORS - „ Cardinal and Silver FLOWER White Tea Rose es, time is running out. ' No, I don ' t want a drink. ' Phi Sigma Epsilon had an outstanding year among the Greeks on campus this year. Two Second Place Trophies from Homecoming graced their mantle: won for their Weslev- antics Skit. ' Here Conies The Circus. and the other for their Float. Smoke em Out. Bobcats. In addition, they were dis- tinguished at the Fall Recognition Assembly by receiving the Scholarship Award from the Inter-Fraternity Council. Among the social events for the year were the Fall Pledge Dance, Mid-winter Dance and their Spring Formal. Informal House Parties included A Hobo Parly. a hayride, and The Japanese Gardens. A new tradition was started by the Phi Sigs last year, in which they combined their voices with those of the girls in their serenades. Phi Sig resides at 102 East Main Street. Miss Jane Howard is the Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Epsilon. 165 ACADEMIC AND CULTURAL LIFE l! :1 ■ l 167 ON STAGE . . . WHERE ' S CHARLIE? ' here ' s Charlie? On Fridav. April 6, 1962, the curtains of Atkinson Chapel parted to reveal the latest play by Wesleyan ' s dramatic family — Where ' s Charlie? It was a delightful musical including both songs and dances bv the versatile cast. THE CAST Charley Jim Miller Jack Chesney David Brooks Amy Joyce Riffle Kitty Ginny Griffin Mr. Spettigue Jay Slarghter Sir Francis Chesney Gene Cobb Donna Lucia - Sarah Hamilton W ' ilhenson Barclay Erk Brasselt Frank Seals Photographer Robert Gillespie 168 m ' ' S l H r W ' ' 1 1 H 1 1 pl i! ANTIGONE Antigone, wiiat you have done is unfurgiveable. But, Creon, I saw her with my own eyes. On November 2, 1962, Playshop presented Antigone by Jean Anouilh which was taken from the Greek classical tragedy of Sophocles. The play opened after Antigone ' s two brothers have had a civil war and have killed each other. Creon, the King, full of righteousness ordained that one of the biothers be left unburied — carrion for dogs and vultures. Antigone revolted by this inhuman act plans her course of action. THE CAST Director Mrs. Betty G. Norvell Antijione Joyce Riffle Ismene Becky Emch Halmon Dave Brown The Chorus Masako Ohno Creon Bruce Lessig Messenger Jane Robinson First Guard Dwight Menard Third Guard __ Peter Weaver Nurse - Jean Donohow Holt Euridice Chris Marion Masako Ohno prepares for her role as The Chorus. In quiet contemplation before the curtain ris Backstage Antigone THE band played on. 169 THE CANADIAN PLAYERS AT LARGE Well, to tell vou the truth it was those West Virginia hills! The Canadian Players made their third annual appear- ance at Wesleyan on November 9. 1962. in Atkinson Chapel. Their productions for this year were Shakespeare ' s TWELFTH NIGHT, a comedy involving twins and mistaken identities, and George Bernard Shaw ' s ARMS AND THE MAN. a play in which the institution of marriage and war are observed. Both comedies were well-received by Wesleyan ' s theatre- going community. We look forward to their return visit next year. Wow, an autograph! Daddy, can I, can I, can 1 have their autograph? 170 RECOGNITION DAY Carolvn Lurj- -mile-; a: he holds the scholarship trojihir- wnii li ill- ' Alplia Gams. Wesleyan ' s orchestra presents an out-door concert for the student body. Keep smiling, Ann. 171 WESLEYAN SPEAKS At the Freshman Convocation on September 20 President Stanley H. Martin took his listeners, which included students, faculty members and guests, on a tour of his study where he is now pictured. He revealed what inspiration he drew from tokens and pictures that occupied a special place in his memory and in his study. Clearly seen is the statue of Buddha that Presi- dent Martin spoke of and the picture of a solitary figure walking down the street in a small town, that was painted and presented to him by a woman student. His last remarks at the convocation were that students put pictures up on their walls in the hope that they too would derive emulation from great persons and dwell with great ideas. I Bishop Holloway informally speaks with students and faculty in Agnes Hcrward Hall. World-famous anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead, is seen deliver- ing her lecture entitled, ' The Importance of the Individual in Atkinson Chapel on November 1, 1962. Highlighting Wesleyan ' s chapel program was Howard Ellis ' s chalk-illustrated sermon. Dr. Charles Hartshome, outstanding American philosopher, spoke to Wesleyan on Wednesday November 14, 1962. 172 The Karlsrud Chorale made its ap- pearance in Atl inson Chapel March 1, 1962. Each memher of the ensemble is a competent professional soloist in his own right with extensive back- ground. The Tichman Trio (left to right) H. Tichman. clarinetist; R. Tichman. pianist; and D. Reichenberger, celhst. The trio presented a program in Atkinson Chapel on November 13 1962. The Contemporary Christian An Festival held in April of 1962 attracted stale-wide attention. Be- ing riewed is the first prize print by Robert Hodgell. 173 PLAYSHOP PRESENTS . . HELLO OUT THERE by William Saroyan directed by Ralph Beaver THE CAST young Man Dwight K. Menard Young Girl Jane Robinson Man -„ Bruce Lessig Woman Alice Crayton Man 1 Frank Seals Man 2 Walter Turner AN EVENING Bruce told me Dwight wasn ' t feeling too well. Now, look, I told you it wasn ' t Janey ' s fault. Hello Out There is the story of a young man and a young woman who reach out for the reality and security of love in a situation forced upon them by the false illusions of society. The audience is here to be enter- tained. ' But that ' s all you can do, pretend, that ' s all any of us can do. IMPROMPTU ?9 by Tad Mose directed by Gene 1 Cobb THE CAST Winifred . Joyce Riffle David Brown Ernest . . Bob Gillespie Lora ___ Carol Gaiser Impromptu asks: How much truth and how much illusion does a person need to live a balanced life? Four actors are placed on the stage and instructed to create a character and a scene. The real truth of what they are as persons shows through the illusion they try to create. mt PI ■1 w ■ l rv Id i i ' But it ' s not your scene. My first professional role was that of the maid, the kind that gives exposition! 174 OF CONTEMPORARY THEATRE THE AMERICAN DREAM by Edward Albee directed by William Smitli THE CAST (top to bottom) Grandma _ Sarah Hamilton Mrs. Barker Chris Marion Mommy Becky Emch Daddy _ _ Dick Waher Young Man Dan Courson Why Mrs. Barker, you ' re a professional woman so I won ' t have you smoking in my house. Grandma confides in the Young Man. Here, let me help you with your dress. Mommy and Daddy see to their guests comfort. I love my Mommy, sighs Daddy. The American Dream is a comic nightmare which intrudes upon the Sophoclean dismemberment of the modern mind. Resiliency of mind is therefore necessary in understanding the disruptive mixture of tears and laughter. 175 ATHIKTICS FOOTBALI, • • Page 178 ItASKETBALL • • . Page 185 CHEERLEADERS . . Page 192 SOCCER . . Page 193 CROSS COUNTRY . . Page 195 BASEBALL . . . Page 196 TENNIS . . Page 198 IRACK . . Page 200 GOLF • • . Page 202 INTRAMURALS . . Page 204 177 BETWEEN THE FIRST ROW. Left to Right: G. Kollnor. K. Carpt-ntcr, D. Pearce, S. Kaposlas, C. C. C. Beesun. C. C. B. Wliitf, B. Newbrough, G. Lnhman, G. Gallupe. B. Kaplan. SECO.ND ROW. Left to Right: T. Shiria. D. Schaffner, L. Logan. B. Vogt, .M. Garrett. B. Wood. C. Emery, S. Tennev. S. FortJ, G. Matej. C. Wood. Trainer D. Penwell. THIRD ROW. Left to Right: Coach Bill Pugh. Mgr. B. Cummings. B. Farr, L. D. Montgomerv, C. Furbee, P. .Mistretta, R. WiUard, R. Schweitzer. J. Berger, D. Tenney. R. Tennev, J. Russo. Ass ' t Coach Hank Ellis. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: B. Ware, J. Colan, B. Sevell. J. Johnson. T. DeWolf. D. Drenning. N. Schofield. K. Hinklc, C. Snyder. FIFTH ROW. Left to Right: J. Schneeman, B. Blankenship, R. Lockhart, B. Smith. T. Warden. G. Hiser. P. Erwin. J. Scharrard. August 1962 was the first gathering of the 1962 Bohcat Hardnose . Returning to the gridiron this season were let- terinen George Lohman. Bill Wood. Steve Kapostas. Pat Mistretta. Glenn Beeson. Carl Wood. Bud Newhrough. Charley Emery, and Dan Pearce. These men, with other returning men, some strong freshman prospects, and Rookie Bobcat Boss Bill Pugh worked to give Wesleyan a 51-2 season. The first half of the season the Bobcats bre ezed through Mt. Union. Fairmont. Salem, and Glenville. The second half of the season the Bobcats found the sledding a little rough- er. The Bobcats dropped their first Homecoming gaine in years to West Liberty: the following week they tied Concord who were to be the conference champions. Wesleyan had some trouble with W. Va. Tech the following week, but they went into the locker room the victors. The Bobcats closed the season with a tie with Shephard College. Rookie Bobcat season. 178 Boss William Bill Pugh, who guided the Bobcats to a 5-1-2 GOAL POSTS the; WONDKK team — Wesleyan ' s only undefeated football team of 50 years ago were recognized at llieir reunion at the annual Homecoming game lialttime. Tliey are Left to Right: Robert L. Bruce, Ass ' t Manager. Mont M. Mclntiie, Coach. John Kellison, Frank G. Fahrlon, M. T. Hamrick, Homer C. .Sandy Toothman. Arthur I. Due Garrett, Edward C. Wereley. Hobert Nash Gim-if Ward, Karl R. ' nung, Burmui M. Snodjzra ' ?, Harry A, Stansbury, A. Earle ' Grea y Neale. Wealeyan SCORES Opponents 19 Mt. Union 14 13 Fairmont 6 20 Salem 7 26 Clenville 6 14 West Lilieity 21 6 Concord 6 19 W. Va. Tech 14 13 Shephard 13 Co-Captains Glen Beeson, and Bob Vi ' hite. 179 FIGHT, BOBCATS, FIGHT! A look of gloom looms over ihe Wesleyan homecoming crowd as the Bohcats receive their first setback of the 1962 season. Charley Emery prepares to hand off the ball to Dan Pearce on a play over center. 180 Senior Manager, Bill The Woodpecker Cum- mings. FIGHT, BOBCATS, FIGHT! All tlie nieniber: of tlie squad go to St. Josepli ' s hospital to take tlieir Saliin Oral Polio Sliots. Now all together, One, Two, Three. P u s B H A C KI ' E M Three members of the Wonder Team enjoy a hard fought game. They are H. N. X ' arii, J. Kellison. and Greasy Neale. 181 FIRST AN ' TEN, DO IT AGAIN! Before a kick-off at Wesleyan many students are involved in preparation for the game. One group of students who do a very important job are the members of the basketball squad who prepare the field for game time, and collect tickets. At ten in the morning in preparing for an afternoon game these men get out there and line the complete field, put up all necessary markers, and all other necessary equipment. Another very important section of the Wesleyan sports staff are the managers. They are constantly working to keep the equipment repaired, roll ' white stuff. and keep all the Hard nosers in tape. These men care for all the little gripes of each man on the field. The man in charge this past season was William The Woodpecker Cummings, who is a senior. When you are sitting in the stands, and you hear a voice booming over the P.A. system giving you the down number, and yards to go, this is the voice of Jim Ayers. who has served as announcer for two years. Jim is a senior who has done an outstanding job. Bobcat announcer Jim -Ayers. u -! Nninr l.f(ir{£c- I.ohman leads blockers around the right end as freshman Jack Johnson carries the ball against W. Liberty. 182 FIRST AN ' TEN, DO IT AGAIN! William R. WoocK Wood was named First Team Methodist AIIAmerican. Small College NAIA. Honorable Mention Ail-American, and First Team All- Conference. Woody has been an outstanding back for Wesleyan for the past three years. His outstanding year was as a Junior when he was a leader in the conference in scoring and total yards gained. George M. Lohman was named to the Small College NAIA All-American Second Team, and to the First Team All-Conference. George is a Senior from Pittsburgh, and has been an outstanding lineman for Weslevan for four years. Some other men who plaved outstanding ball for Weslevan are: Sonnv Tenney. First Team All-Conference, Glen Beeson, Second Team All-Conference. Bud BullDog Newbrough, Second Team All-Conference, Dan Pearce. Second Team All-Conference, and Bill Vogt. Dan Penwell. heller known as Tlie Fox, was headlrainer for the Bohcals last season. Who goofed? Charhe Emery prepares to run up the middle but was snagged by a West Liberty defensive man because some one blocked outside instead of inside. 183 E WILLIAM R. WOOD First Team Methodist All-American N.A.I.A. Small College Honorable Mention All-American First Team All-Conference N I O R GEORGE M. LUHMA N.A.I.A. Small College Second Team All-American First Team All-Conference ULAKLES EMERY liW I ' KMtCI, Second Team All-Conference ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4b 184 BLl) -BLLL DOG NLWUKULCH Second Team All-Conference BOBCATS ON THE BOARDS Co-Caplains John Teets, and Bill Grimes receive first place trophy at The Westo Shrine Tournament from Dr. Ralph Fisher, an alumnus of Wesleyan. 1962-63 HEY BOBCATS, SAY BOBCATS! FIRST ROW. Left to Right: C. ttineland, D. Jimison, J. Grime.s J. Teels. J. Cole, J. Mistretta, F. Suder. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: C. Miller, L. Martisko, R. Culp, L. Nelson, M. Reeves, D. Drenning, J. T. Pruett. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Coach Franklin Hank Ellis, Ass ' t Coach J. Marsh, G. Davis, M. Funk, R. Slade, C. Snyder, B. Roland, C, O ' Hagan, Mgr. S, Erk, Coach W. Pugh. The Bobcats started off the season with great expectations this year. They traveled over to the Weston Shrine Tournament and took first place honors. Moving into their season schedule they had a little trouble getting up their head of steam. Mickey Reeves added new strength to the line-up at the center position. He led the team in scoring throughout the season. Seniors Bill Grimes and John Teets did a great deal to get this team comprised mostly of freshmen to make it a successful season for Wesleyan. Among the freshmen who tried out for the Bobcat team this season were Charlie Miller. Lynn Nelson. Jack Johnson, and Ronnie Culp. Each man added greatly to the squad and the bench. Half way through the season Terry Moore added another shot to the Wesleyan squad. Two weeks later the squad lost Don Jimison due to illness. He did not get to finish out the season. Six foot-seven freshman star Mickey Reeves lead the team in scoring. 186 SQUASH ' EM! The All-Tourney Team Weston Shrine Tournamer Aglio, Alderson-Broaddus; F. Suder, Wesleyar Darn Fleas Jim Cole. yife: _ lie Miller soars in f..r an easy two points. 189 Mickey Reeves jumps center against the Lions of Concord College in Tournament. Fred Sudor drives in against a player from Morris Harvey in the Tourney. The Bobcats traveled to Charleston to the W.V.I.A.C. tournament in high hopes of returning the victors of the gala affair. Thev moved into the semi-finals without too much trouble, taking victories from Glenville. and Concord Colleges. In the semi-finals, they lost a close one to Salem College. Defensive Ace Bill Grimes tries new way. 190 Fred Suder gives Salem man the evil eye. Coach Hank Ellis lias arm around his Freslinian lar who made all-tourney, Mickey Reeves. Mickey in his rookie year ?cfpred 106 puinis in tJie tournament. This was one point behind the highest amount scored. He also missed the free throw record by 1 basket. Bill Grimes, Bobcat defensive ace prepares to snatch the ball and lead his fellow Bobcats down court for two more points. A Salem player prepares to drive on Pat Mistrelta, who played forward for the Bobcats. 191 PEP SQUAD The Wesleyan Cheerleaders have the hardest job at any athletic match than anyone else. They have the duty of getting out and getting the students up for the game. During football, they weather the cold and the rain, thev are always out there giving the team spirit, and asking the fans for more. Josie Holtzworth from Huntington is the captain of the cheerleaders this past sea- son. Josie. and Patty Sutton are seniors. Janet West, and Kathy Friebertshauser will be returning to the squad next vear. The most outstanding job turned in by the cheerleaders this past year was when Josie picked up the official ' s hat at a foot- ball game and returned it to him. He was using his hat as a marker, incidentally! TOP: Kathy Friebertshauser. LEFT; Janet Wot. RIGHT: Tatty Sutton. BOTTOM: Josette Holtzworth. Wesleyan displays its Cheerleaders to the annual Homecoming crowd. INTERNATIONAL FIRST ROW, Lett to Right: F. Goh, G. Lange, D. Thatcher, p. Darlington. G. Klebez. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach, R. Edison, M. Connelly. S. Huang. J. Pape, J. Moore, C. Dilley, L. Eastman, D. Particelli, J. Haas, G. Martin, T. Okamoto, V. Costa, Coach, B. Seuter. Wesleyan Opponents W. Va. Univer. 5 2 Davis Elkins 5 Fairmont 1 Davis Elkins 5 1 Fairmont 1 2 W. Va. Univer. Won 2, Lost 3, Tied 1 3 The International Booters have four men on the squad who learned the game in their home- lands overseas. Two of the men are from Malaya: Francis Goh. Penang. and Swee Yee Huang, from Seremhan. Maurice Soremekum is froni Lagos, Nigeria. West Africa, and Solo- mon Watatua is from Kiainhu. Kenya. Soccer is hecoming more and more popular here in the United States, and these boys have brought for the rest of the team a new enthusiasm. .AjiHistant Coach, Rick Edison give (.arry Lange some last minute instructions. 193 %M0 ' Francis Goh fights for possession of Cliuck Dillev traps the ball in the the ban. D E game. Solomon Watatua prepares to score on a twenty-footer. Wesleyan ' s newest varsity sport moved into its fourth regular season. The International Booters, under the guidance of student coaches Bob Seuter, and Rick Edison compiled a 2-3-1 season. The Bobcats split with D. E.. and Fairmont, suffering two losses from a strong team from W. Va. University. Outstanding performances were turned in from Swee Yee Huang, a line man, Dave Particelli and Marty Connelly, playing an out- standing season at the fullback position, and Jim Pape doing a fine job as goalie. MAKE THAT GOAL! Now then, let ' s stop playing footsies and play some ball, (nmte Rick Edison. 194 A bitter battle between a Fairmont half back and S. Watatua. ROAD RUNNERS Wesleyan Cross Country Opponents 31 Fairmont 21 24 Wash. Jeff. 32 31 W. Liberty 24 31 Fairmont 24 The start of a four mile trek through the rujiged hills of West Virginia. The Cross Country squatl had a fair season this past year. They were hampered by illness in the beginning of the season. The weather was another discouraging factor for the Road Runners. Two meets were completely washed out. John Nye. and Duke Marraccini spaiked ibe team for another year being the only ]iien to capture first places for the Road Runners. Norvin Richards and Uean Byron added strength to the Road Runners. Ray Mukoda was the team manager this past season. Left to Right: N. Richards, P. Nye, D. Byrom. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: R. Mukoda, D. |k Marraccini, F. Converse, Coach Reemsnyder. ' Duke Marraccini leads the pack at the start of the four-mile jaunt. DIAMOND DUST ij : fig 36 FRONT ROW. Left lo Right: J. Wilfong, D. Cannon, A. Snyder. P. Richm.md. K. Tunkinson, P. Nye. SECOND ROW: J. Teets, B. Collins, P. Mistretta, R. Jeynes, J.. Cole, B. Sueter, S. Kapostas. THIRD ROW; Coach Ellis, S. Tenney, M. Friend. W. Nye, D. Ranson, B. Mason, manager. BASEBALL Wesleyan Opponents 2 W. Va. University 3 6 Davis Elkins 5 10 Davis Elkins 3 12 W. Va. Tech. 5 4 W. Va. Tech 8 3 Glenville 2 7 Concord 6 3 W. Va. L ' niversity 5 5 Fainnont 4 5 Fairmont 4 3 Salem 7 4 Glenville 2 3 W. Liberty W. Liberty Won 9 Lost 5 8 196 Denney Cannon, Weslt-yan ' s slugger. AT WESLEYAN Sonny Tenney bunts against Fairmont. : ■- ' r.f.f ' .•.■• ' • ,. ' :,;S .i._ The Bobcat Baseball team raised a lot of Diamond Dust at Wesleyan last season in its stab at the W.V.I. A.C. Conference crown. The team compiled a 9 and 5 record to place second behind Salem College. The team was led in batting by Denney Cannon, who also led the N.A.I.A. The Wesleyan bench looks on with anxiety as the Bobcats hand Fairmont a double loss. Wesleyan was a little late, Fairmont was a little early, He ' s safe. Outstanding on the mound were Pat Mistretta. Steve Kapostas. and John Teets. The outfield had great strength with Pete Richmond, and Duke Snyder. Pete Nye, Denney Cannon, Sonny Tenney, and Jim Cole did an excellent job in the infield. ■ if-ifriVV 197 RACKET ff SMLwr jf F 1 W.V.I.A.C. CHAMPIONS Left to Right: Coach Rtenisnyder. R. Mukoda. L. D. Montgomery, H. Muritu. T. Wriston. E. Fujimoto, C. Furbee, A. Kessler, N. Ovodow. TENNIS Wesleyan Oppo nents 3 Marietta 4 5 Fairmont 4 6 W. Va. State 3 3 Bethany 6 3 Salem 4 8 W. Liberty 1 9 Concord 7 Davis Elkins 2 3 Marietta 6 4 Fairmont 5 198 Ed Fujimoto puts in a perfect serve, on the Bobcat march towards the conference crown. SQUAD CAPTAIN JIM AYRES. •i ' A- i.«- Charlie Furbee gives a fancy forehand shot in one of the Bobcat matches. ' -•• - if ftfri m %::.,_.. ' r i m •• , ' ' .(-tf ' ' v ' - ' ' - Backlijn.i v|,„i |,v I,k.- Poellot. The Racket Squad turned in a good seasonal rec- ord, and an outstanding W.V.I. A. C. State Meet record last season. The Bobcats turned in a season record of 6 wins, and 4 losses. At the state meet four men went all the way in their sets; they were Ed Fujimoto, Charlie Furbee. Andy Kessler, and Jim Avers. Harvey Morita went to the semi-finals in his set. In the doubles Weslevan ' s Number Two team was knocked out in the semi-finals, and the third team finished first. The team ' s lettermen were Harvey Morita, Ray Mukoda. Jim Ayers. Charlie Furbee. Andy Kessler, and Ed Fujimoto. V ' W4y  y : • ' f ' J ' ' % J tr •? y Mw w M ■ n v««4Hi«iH 199 Ed Fujimoto serves up a good forehand shot against D E. i CINDE RMEN KUW U.XE, Lett lu Right: U. Luniiiun-,-. T. Uuikli, LI. IVauc. 1. iJiWulf, J. Ca==iJ . i;0 IWO: T. Shiu, . . KidurJ;. C. W iL-ii. R. .Marraccini, J. Yockel, R. Hayden, D. McCuskey. ROW THREE: Coach Ross, F. Loucks. T. Okamoto, D. Schofield, C. Snyder, W. Collins, K. Darr, Mer. B. Newbrough. Wesleyan Opponents 501 2 Bluefield 28 501 , Concord 91 V 72 Fairmont 61 981 2 W. Libertv 481 , 55 W. Va. State 92 751 , Davis Elkins Won I— Lost 2 49 Dan Pearce strt-ak- inuaul ih.- tiinshline. 200 r w . Tom Hinklf lij mi trouble going over. Wesleyan places one, two, and three in the half mile. The Bobcat Cinder Crew under Coach Sam Ross compiled a record of four wins, and two losses. This was the last sport for Sam to coach before he moved to a deanship. In the quarter mile. Wesleyan had an outstanding freshman runner in John Yockel. John placed for Wesleyan several times. John Cassidy helped the Bobcats in the quarter mile. Tom Hinkle had another good year pole vaulting. Tom had some very good jumps using the Swedish steel pole: he had not tried the fiber glass pole yet. Bill Cummings. in his first year out for track, did well at the 220. and helped the relay team. Tom DeWolf. and Dan Pearce were always strong contenders in the dashes. Bill Wood, who was elected Wesleyan ' s .Athlete of the year, was injured during track season, but he still did some amazing broad jumps. The Bobcats received their two setbacks from Concord and W. Va. State. They downed Bluefield. Fairmont. W. Liberty, and Davis and Elkins. They were also strong contenders in the state meet. Pete Nye breaks the tape on the two Mile run. 20 1 Randy Teaf prepares to take the Third hurdle. BOGGIE BOYS FRONT ROW, Leli lu 11;, in: K. Chamberlain. R. Gouvcia, C. U ' esleyan Opponents 314 Concord iiy. Marietta 12 31 , Fairmont 11V2 91 0 Davis Elkins lOV, 19V W. Va. Tech 1 2 41 . Bethany 151 , Morris Harvey 15 51 3 Glenville 91 2 91 , W. Va. Tech 51 2 3 W. Va. State 12 8V2 W. Va. Tech 6I 2 Fairmont 15 314 Frostburg 111 , 61 2 Concord 8I 2 71 2 Davis Elkins 71 2 12 W. Va. Tech 3 Marietta 12 1 2 Mt. Union 91 2 31 2 Ohio Wesleyan Won 4. Lost 14. Tied 1 81 2 Allman, V. Costa, M. Poellot, R. Edison, K. Halko. BACK ROW: Coach D. Reemsynder. The Bobcat Golf Squad under Coach Dave Reemsynder. compiled a season record of four wins, fourteen losses, and one tie. The golf squad was hindered by the loss of several top golfers who graduated. With a group of rookies. Dave Reemsynder considered this an off-year which needed much rebuilding. However, many of the schools Wesleyan competed against had top squads which made competition even more difficult for the Bobcats. Charlie .Allman and Rick Edison turned in good season records. Coach Reemsynder looks forward to a good season next year, and plans a strong squad to meet the rough competition. P - UJJ Jerr)- Laukus birdies on the first hole at the Buckhannon Countr ' Club course. ■¥ ■ i BOBCATS WRECK Tlie touch foolball program was run on a double elimination basis, tiob Guy was tlie director. INDEPENDENTS The intramural program was organized this year in order to include the participation of the student body as a whole. The program was opened to both Greek and independent teams with trophies given to the winners of the Greek divisions. Robert Guy was the men ' s intramural director for the 1962-63 sea- son. The intramural program for the year included touch football, volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, and handball. The intramural program runs from the end of September until the beginning of May. The tournaments are conducted either on a round-robin or double-elimination basis for the team sports and on a ladder challenge basis for individual sports. In all sports keen competition is the word of the day among the Greek teams. You find strict, and hard competition between the independents, and Greeks. The addition of a more broadening physical education program this year has brought with it a greater opportunity for participation in the women ' s intramural program, Greeks and Independents alike participated in field hockey, volleyball, and basketball intramurals. Class competition found its place in the freshman-sophomore hockey game in which the freshman women proved their worth in a 7-6 decision. The round-robin schedule of volleyball games saw the team comprised of women from the off-campus houses take the championship. Second and third places were won by Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi. respectively. The basketball season provided an excellent opportunity for women stu- dents to participate in a healthfully strenuous activity that improves physical fitness. Plans are now being made to include swimming and bowling in the intra- mural program. Independ c nt s AEA AAn ZTA AFA Some students start to Limbo as Pam Thompson drives the ball the wrong way. ¥ Warrior executes shot. Anyone for Track. Caught in the act. 206 Now, Mick, play it cool when you catch that next shot. Fred Sutler Smile, you ' re on Can- did Camera. Knit One. Purl Two, ' Glenville. Yoo Hoo! ! ! Come on. Freshman, let them know we are here. . ' H, J 2 H L mi d f llh-_ F Charlie, put your teeth back in. Howard Hiner. Patty, please tell me why you kicked everyone out of the game, and out of the gym? J. Rapp 208 % ' - ' i ' ■ i: ., ' :iuM ' ■■!-« ' fh  .  ; ! 1 ! ! CAMPUS LIFE 212 Me worry about cuts? J- - With my millions what would you expect? ' You ' re wanted on first. ' What would Emilv s.av about this? iil k iflt WItw fl Dimili. ifflffiw i8t Wllio elrni . Oors .0,.i « m i8t WItio O.-n J5nl ni. i ' r« To iM.ibrii Gincr Mir rr All V)itifl iTo Ih.ilirn ■■ fl« nilK tz.... The poor girl ' s sick — she thinks she ' s Gypsy Rose Lee. ' : f - v4 213 A student who fails in any matter of conduct to conform to the ideals and standards— OPPS! ! 1 Somebody ' s been using my toolliljrush again. ' Whatta ya mean, llie maid didn ' t clean today? 214 The inspiration of a true scholar — and he can ab- sorb better this Hey, Carol, here I am! My psychoanalyst thinks I ' m fine too! 215 And it only cost 36 stamp books! Winter. Lover ' s Night at the new Student Center Listening Room. 216 217 y ' T - Scowology 101 is replaced by the New Coffee Shop and Lounge. ' 218 IIR i 219 Don ' t be sharp, don ' t be flat, just be natural. ' KAs to be. 220 Chicken wire + kleenex = float. Right; Our ills and our p Below: Wesleyan ' s answer to Below: Tlie Kingston Trio— The Roaniin Three. •Everybody likes Saga Food. DONT THEV, FROSH? I can ' t wait to get married and try this marvelous dish on my husband. Looking over this issue of fhe Circuit Rider, it appears to me, that . ' We are 3 little lambs, who have gone astray . . . Rehearsal for the Magnificat. 222 The Heart of Wesleyan. 223 -A- INDEX Aaronson, Harriet 50, 82, l07 Abraham, Susan 50 Adams, Mary 60 Adinolfi, Joan 42 Agey. Buell 21 Agnew. Helen 31, 91, 109, 110, 112 Aitken. David 60 Albaugh, Katherine 42 Alderson, Martha 42. 81, 95 Allen, Charles 202. 50 Alhnan, Charles 50 Allsopp, Cheryl 50 Alpaugh, Xancy 60, 98 Alsop. George 31 Alsop, Roberta 50 Ambrose, Bonnie 60, 82, 98 Anderson. Beverly 60 Anderson, Judith 93 Anderson. Nils 50 Anderson, Orval 22 Angus, Margaret 31, 100, 145 Anyan, Joel, 50 Armstrong, Marianne 42 Armstrong. Linda 50, 107 Astle. Brian 50 Ault, Lois 42. 108 Ayers. James 31, 90, 141, 182, 198 — B— Bachmeier, Hazel 31, 100 Backus, Wayne 42 Bageant, Robert 42 Bagley. Alfred 60 Bailey. Linda 31 Bainbridge. Wanda 50 Baird. Warren 50 Baldwin, Barbara 89. 90 Ball, Nancy 60 Barber, Charles 31, 74, 77, 90, 98, 140 Barbetta. Anthony 31, 94, 102 Bard. Janet 60, li2 Barkley, Suzanne 50 Barnes, Allen 50 Barnes, Susan 60. 110, 112 Barney, William 60 Barry, Ronald 31 Barschdorf, Lynn 42 Batten. Ralph 50, 100 Baughman, Mary 60 Bauman, Terry 50 Baun, Donald 31 Bayles, Elizabeth 106 Beale, Gary 60, 97 Beatty, Jean31,80 Beaver, Ralph 42, 87, 108 Bechtel, Judith 60. 112 Becker, Carol 50. 106 Beddow, Martha 50 Beeni. Robert 60 Beer. Jane 60 Beers, Bonnie 60 Beeson, Glenn 90, 102, 140, 178 Begor, Everett 60, 108 Belcher, Linda 51 Benker, Barbara 42, 76, 94, 137 Bennett. .Arthur 51, 92 Bennett. Judith 31, 87. 106, 145 Bennett, Lee 60. 112 Bennett. Stephen 61, 95. 108 Benson, Frances 42 Bentley, Cynthia 61 Berger. Jack 42, 178 Berkelbach. Anne 51 Bettis, Charles 42 Beverage, Susan 61 Bialow, Franklin 51 Bianchi. Ralph 42 Bigham. Kyle 22 Bishop. Sally 110, 112. 113, 140 Black, Jerry 61 Blagg. John 51 Blake, Brenda 49, 81, 134 Blake, Lou Ellen 129 Bland, Stephen 42, 106 Blankenship, Arlene 42, 78, 82 Blankenship, Barry 178 Blevins. Doris 61 Blodgett, Sharon 51 Bobo, Dennis 42 Boehle, Carolyn 61 Boettcher, Mary 61 Boltz. Joanne 98 Bolyard.RoySO. 31 Bonafed, Lynn 51, 94 Bond. Bruce 61 Bond, Bill 51, 108 Bonsall. Robert 42 Booker. Joseph 51, 101 Bookman. Judith 51 Booth. Linda 61, 106 Bower, Connie 61 Bowers. Carole 43, 82 Bowers, Ronald 51, 110, 112 Bowman, Becky 51 Boyd, Clayton 31 Boyd. Judith 94 Boyd, Tim 43 Boyer, Carol 31, 94, 100, 112 Boyce, Stanley 43, 144 Boylan, John 31, 97, 98 Bradbury, Lois 51 Bradley, Myles 61 Brafford, Patricia 43 Brand, Jennifer 61, 98 Brennan, Lynda 43 Bridgeman, ' Virginia 43, 80, 108, 110, 112, 113, 136 Bridges, Ed 111. 112,113 Bright. Harryette 61. 82 Brittain, Marian 61 Brogan, Richard 43 Brogan, Susan 31 Brooks, Millie 43, 109. 137 Broughton, Bette 51 Broughton. John 31, 92, 106 Brown, David 43. 86, 87 Brown. Donna 51 Brown. Edith 43, 98, 106 Brown, Helen 43, 97, 100 Brown, Linda 61 Brown. Paul 60, 106 Brown, Ralph 86, 90 Brown. Roger 31. 100, 101 Bruso. Walter 51. 112 Buchanan. Dorthy 31 Bucher, Beth 51, 98 Bucklin, David 61 Bucklin. Leonard 14 Buhler. Herbert 24. 74, 94 Bunting. Winifred 31 Bunting. Boyd 51, 106 Burati. Stephen 32, 108, 111 Burch, John 61, 108 Burdette, Judith 43 Burgess. Stephen 61 Burgtorf, Richard 43, 107 Burke, Margaret 61 Burky, Patricia 61 Burley, Linda 51 Burnett, Ann 32 Burns, Anita 43, 107 Burns, Barbara 61. 82 Burns, Judith 51, 74, 76 Burns. William 43, 74, 79 Butterfield. Bruce 43, 92 Buzzard, Hughie 61 Byerly, Paul 43 Byers, Larry 61 Byrd, Nellie 51, 95, 97 Byrom, Dean 61, 97, 103, 112 Cable. Dana 51. 97, 100 Cairns, Ruth 61 Campbell, Carol 43 Campbell, Elizabeth 32, 80 Campbell, Richard 43, 97 Canner. Gary 51 Cannon. Dennis 196 Carle, Sandra 117 Canterbury. William 32, 88, 138 Cappucci, Valerie 51 Carnahan, William 61 Carpenter, Charles 43 224 Carpenter, Edward 51, 78, 92 Carpenter, Kent 178 Carstensen. Calvin 43 Cassidy,John51,200 Castiller, Susan 51 Catena. Ruth 32 Cauldwell. Joy 61 Ceiver. James 32 Chaffey. Leslie 61 Chamberlain. Richard 51 Chapman, Ann 32, 98 Chapman, David 43, 92, 100 Chase. John 61 Chichester. Sharon 61, 103 Chomicz, James 61 Christ, George 51 Chrisman, Lewis 90 Christian, Laurie 43, 95, 96, 97, 98 Christian. Marcee 43 Church. Penny 51 Clark. Charlotte 43, 98 Clark. David 61, 112 Clark, Geraldine 51 Clay, Linda 43 Clawson, Constance 108 Cline, Charles 51. 92 Cline. Judith 62. 105 Clymans. Donald 32 Cobb. Gene 43. 76, 93, 106 Cole. James 43, 186, 187 Cole. Nancy 52. 97 Colan. Jerald 52. 178 Cole. Barbara 43 Cole. Richard 62, 97 Coleman. Marian 62 Collins, Irma 21 Collins, Waller 20 Collins, William 196, 200 Combs. Karen 32. 106 Comly, Frankie52, 110, 112 Conker. Mary 62 Connelly. Martin 43, 193 Conner, Christina 62 Conrad, Wendy 62 Converse, Fay 32, 195 Cook, Faye 52 Cook. George 43, 92 Cook. James 32 Cook. John 32 Cook. Peggy 43 Cool. Reva 62 Cooper, Clara 24, 94, 100 Cooper, Roberta 52, 112 Cordero, Brenda 62 Core. Susan 62, 108. 110 Cornwell. Creel 20, 87, 89 Cornwell. Creel 52. 92 Cortese, Jerome 44, 108, 110 Costa, Vernon 44, 111, 193, 202 Coston. Herbert 24, 98 Coursen. Daniel 62 Courtney, Barbara 44 Grain. Connie 62 Cravton. Alice 52 Creel, Nancy 62, 103 Crews, James 62 Crites. Carolyn 62. 107 Crocker, Susan 62 Crook, Donna 62, 95 Crosby, Janet 62 Cross, Larry 52 Crouch, Evelyn 27 Cucinotta, Joyce 62 Gulp. Ronald 62. 186 Cunningham. Richard 18, 74, 90, 95 Cummings. Hugh 25. 90 Cummings. Melville 52, 107 Cummings. William 32, 102, 178, 180, 200 Curry, Cynthia 62, 90 Curry, Mary 52 Custer, Carol 62 Cutright, Charlotte 62 — D— Daggett, Donna 44 Dalla Valle. John 52 Dann. David 52 Darling. Peter 32. 80. 94. 100, 101. 107, 138 Darlington, Paul 44. 193 Darr. K. 200 Davidson, Ellen 44 Davidson, Thomas 44, 100 Davies, James 52. 78 Davis, Carolyn 32, 91, 95, 112, 128 Davis, Elenore 32, 94, 107 Davis, G. 186 Davis, Jane, 62, 129 Davis. Jannie 26 Davis, Michael 67 Davis, Nancy 112, 113 Davis. Sam 62, 108 Davis, Sidney 17, 25, 105 Day, Charles 24, 94 Dean. Nancy 14. 145 DeBarr. Freeman 32 Decatur. Robert 52 Deemer. James 32. 103 DeHart. Wayne 62, 97. 98 Delbrugge, Karen 62, 106 DeMatteo, Gino 44 Demi. Gerald 62, 108 Dessent. Thomas 62 DeWolf. Tlieodore 178. 200 Diehl. William 32 Dillen. Walter 52. 81,95, 193 Dodd, Donna 62 Dodd, Linda 52 Dodge. David 52, 110 Doerr, Carl 52, 95, 97 Does, June 32 D ' Onofrio. Thomas 32, 97 Dorian. Gary 44, 111 Dorr, Raymond 52 Doty, Betty 52 Dowling. Roy 92 Downer, Curtis 44, 108, 111 Downey, Marvin 24 Drenning. Dennis 62, 178, 186 DuFour, Paul 52 Dunlop. Judith 33 Dunn, Thomas 44 Duty, Patricia 33, 91. 108, 110 — E— Eagin. Carol 33. 100 Echols, Charles 44, 05, 111, 112 Eddey. Beth 52. 87. 89 Edmunds. Franklin 52 Edson. Erik 44. 193, 202 Eichelberger. William 62, 108 Eisengart, Paulette 52, 87 Eley, James 52, 82, 100, 108 Elliott. Matthew 44, 97, 98 Elliott. Robert 44. 92 Ellis, Franklin 26, 178, 186, 196 Elterich. Tamara 52 Elverson, Dee 63 Emch, Becky 44, 81, 93, 106, 140 Emerson, SaraAnn 52, 82, 107 Emery. Charles 33, 178, 180, 184 Emmerth. Barbara 52. 145 Emph. Mar 52 Engle, Sara 63 Ennis, Bruce 33, 79, 89 Ensley, Nancy 44 Eppinger, Douglas 63, 80 Erk, Barclay 33 Erk. Stanley 52. 92 Erwin, Paul 83. 89. 178 Espey, Audrey 44 Evans, Carolyn 63, 82 Evans, Charlotte 52, 107 Evans, Peter 52, 83, 100 Ewing. Michael 63 — F— Farley, Bonnie 41 Farmer, Susanna 63 Farr, Charles 41, 178 Farrington, John 53 Faust, David 33 Feising, Daniel 63 Fiaui. Joseph 105 Fields. Mary 33 Firth. Donna 63 Fisher, William 53 Fitz, Carl 53 Fogglesong. Carole 33 Foglesong, Ellen 53, 89, 95 Ford. Steve 33, 178 Ford. Sue 44 Forsgren, Keith 53 Forshay, Patricia 44, 93, 145 Fosnaugh, Robert 53 Foss, Alison 44, 92 Foster. Kenneth 53, 97 225 Fox. Daniel 63 Fox, Becky 33. 82 Fox. Gillen 53. 98 Franks. Mary 63 Franquiz. Jose 25 Frasser. William 63 Fredericks. Judith 33. 86 Fredlock. Armistead 53 Freeman. Leroy 63, 97 Fremd. Roberta 63 Fridley. James 33, 92 Friebertshauser. Kathleen 44. 145, 192, 137 Friend. Micahel 33. 196 Fromm. Ronald 33. 102 Frost. Judith 33 Fuglie. Grace 53 Fujimoto. Edwaed 44, 198 Fulmer. Marjorie 53 Funk. John 53 Funk. Michael 186 Furbee, Charles 44, 178, 198 — G— Gaiser, Carol 53, 106, 107 Gaither. Donna 63 Gallupe. George 33. 74, 78, 102, 178 Gammon. Karen 63 Gammons. Sally 53 Gardner. Patricia 53. 98. 108 Garland. Thomas 14, 89, 101 Garrett, Marquis 41, 178 Garris. James 63 Geiger, James 97 Geist. Carol 63 George. Gary 44 George. George 33 George. Jack 33, 97, 112, 113 Gerrard. Lorna 53 Getch. Roberta 44 Gilchrest. Clifford 53, 106 Giles. Linda 44. 95 Gill. Charles 44 Gillenwater. Arlene 45 Gillespie, Robert 45, 93 Glauner, George 24 Goh, Francis 105, 193 Gommoll. Harriet 53, 95 Goodell, Nola 45, 74 Goodell, Richard 63 Goodhue. Marilyn 63 Goodwin, Dave 33, 102 Gould. Arthur 23, 92 Gourlay, Margaret 53 Gotchen, Arthur 97 Gouveia, Randall 45. Ill Graham. Priscilla 53 Grant, Sharon 53 Gray, Gordom 63, 112 Greenway, Ronald 33 Gieser, Caroline 63, 95, 98 Grieser, Ralph 25, 97 Griffin. Virginia 116,117 Griffith. Susan 63. 106. 108 Griffiths, John 53. 97 Grimes. John 34. 90. 185. 186 Gritzan. Robert 31. 102 Groves, Jay 24 Groves. Philip 45 Guelker. Mortie 45. 82 Guills. Patricia 34 Guteknust, Steve 112, 113 Guthrie, Margaret 63 Guy. Robert 34 Gwynn. Barbara 63. 98, 108 Gygax. John 63 — H— Haas, David 53 Haas, Joseph 53, 193 Haber. Marilee 45 Hockler. Elizabeth 53 Hadden. Rosemary 53, 129 Hagadorn. Gerald 63 Hahn. Yubong 53. 105 Haine, James 53 Halco, Kenneth 45, 202 Hall. Carroll 63 Hall. James 63. 97 Hallam. William 23 Halt. Jeanne 34 Hamblin. Donna 45, 108, 110 Hamilton, Sarah 34, 94, 98, 106 Hamlin, Lee 63 Hammett. Carol 53, 107 Hammond. Roger 53, 92 Hamner, Allen 41. 138 Hamrick. Hayward 53, 100 Hanenberg. Judith 63 Hanle, Jennifer 53 Hans, Lynn 34, 87, 102, 103. 144 Hansen. Elizabeth ' 15 Hansen, Harold 45 Hanson, Marjorie 53 Hardesty, Robert 63 Hardman, John 34, 76, 90, 97, 100, 101 Harris, George 45, 95, 97, 98 Harris, Richard 45, 95, 97, 101 Harris. Robert 45, 83, 92 Hart. Donald 34, 77, 89, 90, 97 Hart. Vernon 45, 102 Hatch. Meredith 63, 112 Haught, Judith 63 Hauser, Karen 64, 106 Hawes, Kathy 54 Hayden, Richard 45, 200 Hebner. Nancy 45, 108, 110, 112 Hearn, Carol 45, 107 Heatwole. John 41. 74, 75, 76, 90, 114 Hecht, Marlene 54, 98 Heckert, Charles 34, 106 Heit, Richard 54, 108 Helt, Charles 54, 97, 103 Hendrickson, George 34 Hennrich, Janeth 45, 77, 95, 96, 112 Henry. Richard 34 Hensley, Janey 45, 82 Hering. Julie 54. 112 Herr. Helen 64 Herring. Elizabeth 64 Hersh, Mortimer 45 Hershman, Gary 54 Hess. Carol 54 Hess, Elizabeth 54 Hickman. Charles 54. 107 Hicks. William 20. 64 Hill. Jeanne 34. 91. 92, 100, 112, 113 Hill. Nancy 64 Hilliard. Robert 22 Hills. Edith 64 Hiner, Howard 87 Hinkle. Carol 64, 108 Hinkle. Karen 6-1. 108 Hinkle. Keith 54. 178 Hinkle. Thomas 200 Hockelberg. Paula 54. 98 Hiser, Glenn 178 Hoke, Dixie 45, 80, 112 Holland. Richard 34, 108 Hollis. Ardith 45. 109, 112, 113, 139 Holloway. Homer 23 Holschuh. Linda 45 Holt. Dennis 64. 112,113 Holt. Gary 34 Holtzworth. Jossette 34. 91, 94, 98, 140, 192 Hoover, Charlotte 45 Hopkins. Alice 45. 79. 106, 112, 113 Hopkins. Anna 54 Hopkins. Frank 45 Hopper, Thomas 45 Horie. Sandra 34 Hottinger, Dotty 54 Houston, Nancy 45, 117 Howard, Adrienne 64, 89, 98 Howard, Jane 34. 107, 136 Howard. Sally 64. 112 Hoylman, Carol 45, 76, 107, 140 Huanct, Swee 34, 105 Huckins. Bettelu 64 Huffcut. Douglas 54. 83 Hughes. Harold 24 Hull. Rema 45 Hulslander. Dave 54 Hunt, Janet 64 Hunt, Robert 24 Hunter, John 64 Husk. Arnold 34, 97, 98 Husk, Fred 64, 108 Huss, Leslie 54 Huston. James 26, 106 Hustead, Joyce 45, 94, 95 Hutchison, Thomas 45, 94 H nies. Myron 90 —I— Ingersoll, Anthony 46 Ingham, Judith 46, 98, 106 226 Ingram. Janet 46 Inin, Terry 64 Isenhath. Merry 64 Isaacs, Linda 46, 80. 106 Itter, Malcolm 34 —J— Jackson. Stephen 54 James, Marilyn 54 Janse. Linda 35. 76, 91, 94, 139, 141 Jarrett, Robbie 34 Jenkins, Clinton 46, 92 Jenkins, Harriet 54, 92 Jenkins, Harry 97 Jennings. Karen 54, 112, 113 Jensen, Thomas 46 Jessick. Paul 51 Jeynes, Richard 46, 196 Jimison, Donald 186 Johnson. Gary 54 Johnson, Jack 64, 178 Johnson. Jocelyn 64 Johnson, Judith 46, 106 Johnson. Kenneth frl, 101 Johnson. Russell 64 Johnson, Sandra 46 Johnson. William 35, 94 Jones. Barbara 54 Jones. Brooks 64 Jones. Ellen 61.. 108 Jones. Roy 64 Jones,Susan64. 108, 112 Jory, Carol 64, 87, 88 Justh, Joseph 54 Justice, Stanley 46, 109 — K— Kaplan. Robert 35, 178 Kapostas. Stephen 35, 178, 196 Kasten. Kathryn 46 Kaylor, David 64 Kayuha, Henry 46 Kearns, Judith 64 Kee. Frances 54, 107 Keener, William 46 Keeney, Judith 64 Keester, George 21, 94 Keeper, Emily 46, 94, 100 Kellett, Barbara 64 Kelley, Sue 46 Kellner, George 35, 106, 110 Kelly. Mary 64 Kelsey, William 54 Kensill, Harriette 64, 95, 98 Karr, Phyllis 65 Kerwood, John 46 Kesselring, David 64, 97, 103, 112 Kessler, Andrew 35, 198 Kessler, Kent 17 Ketter, Nancy 65, 106 Keys, Jaines 54 King, Annabelle 54 King, Jerry 54 Kirk, George 35 Klebez, George 192 Klick, Margaret 46 Klick, Paul 65 Knorr,Jimll2, 113 Koch, Patricia 65 Kochiss, John 35 Kofod, Lee 54 Kohlepp, Glenn 35, 95, 110, 112, 113 Kraffert, Alice 54, 110, 112, 113 Kraft, Robert 46 Kramer, Karen 35, 91, 102 Kretschmer, Albert 35 Kunkle, Jacqueline 54 Kunpalin, Chom 65, 105 Kunz. Janet 46, 106 Lake, Scott 55 L ' Amoreaux, Gloria 55, 112 L ' Amoreaux, Joyce 46, 110, 112 Lane, Parley 46, 92 Lange, Garrett 55, 193 Langford. Judith 35 Langseth, Richard 55 Lantz, Samuel 55 Laraba, Roberta 46, 95, 106 Larson, Lawrence 35 Lasich. Ronald 65 Lattore, Patrick 55 Laukus, Gerald 46 Laurich, Susan 65, 106 Law, Charles 65 Lawrence, Ralph 35, 101, 144 Lawrence, Rita 65 Lawson. Karen 65, 112 Lawson. William 65 Layfield, Lynn 35 Leachman, William 35 Lear, Gillen 65 Leasburge, Emory 35 Leathers, Barbara 35 Leathers, Rodney 55 Leckie, Mrs. Gordon 22 Lee, Jerry 35 Lemon, Jeannine 55 Lemon, Judi 55 Leonard, Richard 65 Lessig, Bruce 46, 93, 106 Lewis, Kay 35, 106 Lewis. Linda 55 Lewis. Virginia 65 Leyon, Peter 55 Lindquist, Janet 65 Ling. Harvey 90 Lipscomb, Karen 55, 106 Little, Franklin 23 Little, Jack 46 Lilltefield, Vance 35 Lockhart, Ron 65, 178 Loftis, Bobby 21 Logan, Leroy 36, 178 Lohman. George 36, 178, 184 Long, Barbara 46 Long, Randall 55 Loucks, David 55, 1 12 Loudin. Judith 55 Louell, John 65 Loveland, Helen 55 Lowman, Harold 65 Lozier, Elaine 55 Lucas, Carolyn 36, 91, 139, 145 Luscombe, Earle l 5, 110 Lynde, Tyler 36 Lyttle, Bruce 23 — M— MacArthur, Roy 65 MacCallum. Bonnie 55, 93 MacFadden, Bruce 47, 144 ' MacLeod, Adele 47. 98, 106 McAllester, Mrs. Allen 26, 107 McAnnich. Judy 55 McBriar, Dr. Marion 19, 82, 145 McBrayer, Jacqueline 46 McCafferty, Barry 65 McCauley, Carole 65 McClain, Elaine 65, 106 McClung. Karen 65 McClure, Alan 36, 108, 110, 111 McConnell, Samuel 36, 97, 100 McCracken, Charles 36 McCullough. Richard 46, 81, 97, 103 McCune, Judson 46, 100 McCuskey. David 55 McCutcheon. Edna 36, 107 McFarlin. John 55 McGrath, Richard 36 McGregor, Arlene 117 McGee, Ed 108 McGrew, Gerald 65, 89, 108 McHugh, Doris 46. 106 Mcllvried, Joan 55 McKinney, George 65, 97, 98 McKittrick, Dr. Mary 22 McLardy, Virginia 46 McNeel, David 65 McNew, Nancy 55, 106 McVay, Gretchen 65, 108 McVetty, George 36 Maddalone. Henry 36, 111 Madden, Thomas 65 Magee, Edward 65 Magiske. John 55 Magnuson, Glenn Maloney, Kenneth 55 Mallory, Lawrence 65, 97 Mannino. Aldo 36 Manson, Blair 55 Marinaccio, Lawrence 27, 106 Marion, Chris 55, 106 Markey, William 47 Marpe, Kenneth 65, 97 227 Marraccini. Raymond 47. 195 Marsh. Robert 97 Marsh, James 47. 74, 75. 80, 90, 94, 186 Marshall. James 47 Martin. Donna 55, 79 Martin. Gary 55. 193 Martin. Mrs. Carl 26 Martin. Lois 47 Martin, Madge 26 Martin, Maria 55, 76 Martin, Rebecca 55, 106 Martin, Dr. Stanley 13 Martisko. Lester 66, 186 Maruca. Patricia 36, 91 Maruca, Robert 36 Mason, Burton 47, 87 Mason, Mary 36, 91, 98 Mason, John 65 Mason. Michael 66 Mason. William 36. 87, 197 Master. Anupum 36, 105 Matej. Garfield 36. 178 Mattox. Qise 55, 108 Maxwell, Walter 66 Mayers. James 36 Mearns. Nancy 108 Meek. Ronald 56 Menard. Dm ight 47 Meredith. Nina 47. 92, 95, 96, 98. 139 Merrifield. Stanley 56 Merrihew. Diane 56, 97 Mesologites. Evonne 66, 74 Messenger. Droislee 47, 89 Messner. James 56 Milhoan. Linda 66 Miller. Charles 66. 186 Miller. Cynthia 66 Miller. Judith 66 Miller. Richard 37. 101 Milliken. Ginny 66 Mills. Barry 47. 74. 75, 90, 102, 139 Mllosevich. Mary 66 Mistretta. Joseph 47. 173. 186, 196 Mittnacht. Michael 56 Moffatt. Richard 47, 100 Monnie, William 56, 95, 96, 98 Monroe, Cassandra 66 Montgomery. Leonard 47, 178, 198 Montgomery, Linda 66 Montoya, James 66, 112 Moore, Jerry 193 Moore, Martha 66 Moore, Mary Ann 37 Moore. Richard 66 Moore, Robert 47 Moore, Shannings 56 Moore, William 37 Moran. Linda 56, 98, 100 Morgan, William 47, 97 Morgan, William 37 Merita. Harvey 47, 198 Morrison. Patricia 66 Morris, Paul 102 Mosher, Carol 47, 77, 87, 89 Mosher. Linda 37. 106 Mosmann. Linda 66 Mosmann. Michele 56. 110. 112, 113 Moye. Alfred 23 Mowry. Joan 47, 82, 112 Mozian. Missak 66 Muczko, John 56 Mukoda. Ray 37. 94, 195, 198 Mullens. Jane 56 Mulligan. Roberta 66, 109 Munchmeyer. Judith 66, 90 Mundy, David 97 Murphy, David 37 Muzik, Joseph 37 Myers. Janice 56 Myers, Luther 56 — N— Nedrow. Bruce 66 Nelson, Julie 66 Nelson, Lynn 66, 186 Nelson, Lynne 47 Nelson, Robert 37 Nethken. Judy 66 Newbrough. Sevmour 37, 82, 178, 184, 200 Newell, David 60, 97 Newkirk. David 97 Newman, Harold 66 Newman, Thomas 56 Newton. Paul 37 Niecely. Vincent 56, 92 Noble. Marge 47 Noon. Celestine 56, 98 North. Peter 66 Nor ell. Mrs. Richard 22, 93 Nye, John 37, 90, 195, 196 Nye. Nicole 37 Nye, William 56, 196 — 0— O ' Brien. Martha 37. 93. 128, 129, 137 Ochs. Donald 56, 92 Odom. Patricia 47 Odor. David 56, 74, 78 Oertel. Judith 37 Oertel. David 47, 97. 98 O ' Hagen, Curtis 66, 186 Ohno. Masako 37, 100, 105, 129 Okamoto. Takeshi 47, 193, 200 Oliver, Lynne 47, 82, 110, 112 Olivo. Carol 66 Olvuszak, John 66 Osborne, Charles 66 Otto, Marilyn 66 Otto, Mary 47 — P— Paige, Donna 56 Painter, John 56, 112 Painter. Mary 66 Palmer. David 67 Pape. James .56. 111. 193 Parker. John 37, 94, 100 Parker, Juanita 27 Parker, Stephen 37 Parmelee. Erwin 67 Parrack. Richard 56. 112 Parry-Hill. Joseph 37. 94 Parsons. Carol 56 Particelli. David 37. 111,193 Parton, Linda 67. 89 Patchen, Ronald 67, 108 Patterson, John 67 Paxton, Nancy 67 Pearce. Daniel 38. 77. 90, 144, 178, 184. 200 Pearce. David 67. 112 Pearse, Jaye 67 Pearson, Priscilla 56 Peck. Jane 67 Pembroke. Eileen 67 Penwell. Daniel 38. 178, l l Perkin. David 38. 90. 101, 141 Peters. David 56. 97. 106, 112 Peters. Dorothy 67 Peters, Robert 38 Peterson, Charles 56, 95 Peterson. Janice 47 Peterson. Judith 67 Pfieffer. James 47 Phillips. Charles 56, 77 Phillips. Lawrence 38 Phillips, George 97 Phillips. Ralph 67 Phillips. William 56 Piccoli. James 38 Pile. Frank 47 Pittman. Sharon 38 Pittman. William 38 Plummer. Kenneth 25, 81 Poellot. John 56. 202 Pogue. Georgia 47 Popovich. James 67 Post, Benjamin 67 Post, Karen 56 Powell, Lala 38, 106 Powell, William 47 Preset, Carole 57 Price, Sandra 38 Prostak. Donald 57 Pruett. James 67. 186 Pugh. William 178. 186 Putnam. Arthur 47 Putnam. Charlotte 67, 98, 108 Putnam, Wendy 38, 98 -Q- Quattrone. Kathryn 48. 106 — R— Race, Rosalind 57, 108 Raines, Sam 27, 103 228 Rail, James 67 Ralston. Mary 48 Rannells, Trudy 59. 51 Ranson. Donald 57. 196 Ranson. Ralph 48 Rapp. Joyce 48, 82, 93, 100, 112, 139 Rast. George Miss 26 Rector. Robert 57 Reemsnvder, David 26, 90, 197, 198, 202 Reeves. Howard 38, 93, 108 Reeves. Michael 186 Reger, Robert 48 Reid. Betsy 67. 112 Relyea, Carol 48 Reniick. Diane 67 Resler. Edward 67 Reynolds. Susan 67, 106 RhineSniith. Ruth 67 Rhome, David 67 Richards, Norvin 57, 89, 195, 200 Richmond. Peter 196 Riedell. Eric 67 Riffe. Lynda 48 Riffle. Joyce 48, 93, 106, 109 Riffle. Nancy 68 Ringer. Juanita 48 Roach. James 57 Robbins, Betsy 67 Robbins. Herbert 57 Roberts. Leonard 22 Roberts. Margaret 57, 106 Robertson. William 38, 74, 75, 90, 106 Robey, Roberta 57, 112 Robinson. Jane 57 Roddy. Richard 48. 77, 89, 144 Rodemann. Robert 67 Rodgers. Ginger 48 Rogers. Charlene 57, 106 Rogers. Susan 38 Roland, William 67, 186 Rolston, Robert 67, 108 Ross. C. B. Mrs. 27 Ross. Perce 90 Ross. Samuel 18. 80, 200 Ross. William 108. Ill Rossbacb. George 23, 92 Rothmann. Mary 57, 87, 94, 107 Royse, Ann 48, 86 Ruemeli, Henry 48, 144 Ruhlow. Dean 27, 74, 75, 90 Rumbaugh. Ernest 38, 97, 100, 101 Russell, James 67 Russo, James 67, 178 Rycroft. Ronald 48 Sabom. Edward 68 Sage, Robert 38 Saniek, Dave 68 Sampson. Raymond 68 Sams. Paul 38 Saxman, Noreen 48, 108, 110 Scerbo, Fred48, 111 Schaffer, David 68 Schaffner, David 57, 178 Schaper, Florence 24 Scharrard, James 178 •Schilling, Robert 57 Scnabel. Jane 22 Schneeman, James 68, 178 Schofield, Daniel 57, 74, 75, 77, 92, 200 Schofield. Hall 57 Schofield, William 178 Schoonover, Alan 48 Schrecker, Kay 48 Schulleri, Richard 57 Schwarz. Sharon 57. 106 Schweitzer, Ronald 48, 178 Schwinger, Richard 48 Scott. Diane 68. 112 Scott. Hilda 48. 106, 107 Scott. Randolph 68, 74 Seals, Frank 48, 87, 106 Seath, James 68 Seifried. Marvin 57 Senior. Laurie 68 Sensue, Margaret 68, 95 Senter, Barbara 48 Serack, Darlene 38 Sevill. Robert 178 Seuter, Robert 193 Seymour, John 57 Shafer. Robert 21, 110 Shaw. Jane 93 Shaw. Patricia 68 Shattuck, Ralph 26, 90 Shaver, John 27, 93 Shea. Maureen 68, 103 Shepherd, Mary 68 Shiria, Terry 178, 200 Shissler, Henry 25, 100 Shoemaker. Albert 48 Shoemaker. Edgar 57 Shultz, Norma 68 Shurtleff, Patsy 68 Siemering. Louis 48 Simmons. Patricia 38, 106 Sinnet, Harold 68 Sipe, David 38 Slade. Ronald 68. 186 Slaughter. James 57, 87, 89, 106 Smartt, William 48, 95 Smay, Howard 38 Smith. Bruce 68 Smith. Donald 48 Smith. Mead 68 Smith, Frances 39 Smith, Gary 57. 103 Smith, Janice 48, 76 Smith. Jeffrey 57 Smith, Sandra 39 Smith, Vernon 39 Smith, William 93 Smith, William 57 Snauffer, Robert 57 Snedeker, Anne 57, 92, 97, 108 Snedegar, Ronald 57 Snyder. Charles 68, 178, 186, 196 Solanki, Kamalkant 48, 105 Sorber, James 68 Soremekun, Maurice 39, 92, 105 Sorg, Karen 57 Spitzer. Barbara 57 Standing, Carol 58 Stansbury, James 16, 81 Starcher. Nancy 58 Starker, Charles 39, 97 Staton, Nancy 110 Staton, Jack 112, 113 St. Clair, Venita 58 Stealey. Helen 27 Stearns, Anthony 48, 87 Stearns, Brenton 25, 95, 101 Stearns. Mrs. J. B. 95 Stemple, Larry 68 Stemple, Richard 39, 108, 111 Stephens, Ronald 58 Stevens, David 48 Stevens. Gary 48 Stewart, John 68 Stewart, Robert 58 Stickle, Charles 49 Stiller. Linda 58, 106 Stiles, Thomas 58, 83, 101 Stimaker, Bonny 49 Stinson, Jack 39 Stockert. Helen Stokes, Glenna 58 Stouffer, Janice 49 Stowe, Howard 68, 97, 108, 112, 113 Strader, Av is 68 Strader, Sharon 58 Strader, Vonda 39 Straughn, William 68 Strickland, Sharon 68 Strickler. Patricia 68 Strunk, Orlo Jr. 15 Stuart, Lennox 49 Sturm. Alan 39 Suder, Fred 58, 186 Sueter, Robert 39 Sullivan, Michael 39, 89 Summerville, Pamela 39, 82 Sutton, Patty 39, 93, 137, 145, 192 Swango, Nancy 49, 92, 106, 110 Swinger, Richard 95, 100 229 Swingle, Sandra 58, 145 Switzer, Harry 39, 101 — T— Talbott. Beatrice 58 Talbott. Dorothy 81 Talkington, Barry 68, 74, 103 Talkington, Ken 196 Taylor. Marlene 68 Taylor. Ruthine 39, 105 Taylor, Rodney 49 Teets, John 185, 186, 196 Tenik. Barbara 58, 109 Tenney. Barrel 49, 90, 178 Tenney, John 39, 92 Tenney, Linda 68 Tenney. Maurice 39, 92, 178, 196 Tenney. Ronald 58. 178 TerlaakPoot, Diedrik 22 Therriault, Emerson 22 Thakore. Nitu 49. 100. 105 Thatcher. Douglas 60, 193 Thrasher, Mary 22 Thomas. Donna 117 Thomas, Richard 49 Thomas. Judith 68 Thomas, Richard 58 Thompson, Kathy 69 Thompson, Joe 101, 144 Thompson, Pamela 69 Thompson, Tiffany 69 Thompson, Tanya 58 Thurston, Marjorie 49 Tinelli. Stephen 21 Tinstman, John 39 Tinstman, Marianne 69 ToUi. Bette 39, 106 Tomeo, Steven 58, 92 Toothman, Sue 39, 91, 95, 141 Townley, James 58, 97 Townsend, Dale 58 Tourtellotte, Carol 49 Tracey, Donald 58 Treible, Kirk 80, 90, 139 Trognitz, Marilyn 58 Tucker, Terry 39, 112. 113 Tucker, William 39. 112. 113 Tupisco, Guy 69 Turner, Molly 49 Turner, Walter 69, 97, 107, 112 Tussing, Tom 39 Tweedy, John 49, 101 — u— Ufko, Dorothy 69, 108, 109 Ufko, Romaine 69, 108, 109 Umstol, Edward 49 Underwood, Donald 97 Underwood, Steven 58 Urban. Thomas 40 — V— Vallette, Robert 40 Van Heiningen, Dirk 58 VanMetre II, Edward 49 Vartan, Leo 58, 92 Vaughn. Evelyn 27 Vest, Mary 40, 112 Viall, Wayne 69, 108 Vitez. Bonnie 58. 110, 112. 113 Vogt. William 40, 178 Vrancken, Lynda 69, 80 — w— Wade, Carol 40 Wagner, Carole 69, 106 Waldron. Julia 58 Waldron, Mary 69, 80 Walker, Lin 69 Wallace. Keith 58 Walsh, Bonnie 58 Walls. Claude, Mrs. 26, 107 Walter, Richard 40, 97 Walton, George 69 Walz, Waltraud 40, 94, 105 Wamsley, Karen 69, 112 Wamsley, Kaye 58 Wand. Diane 58 Ward. Judith 49, 94 Ware. Bonnie 178 Warden, Thomas 69, 178 Warner, Carol 69 Warner. David 69. 97 Warriner. Joy 49. 107 Watatua, Solomon 40 Watson, Barbara 10, 82, 93 Watson, Donald 69, 97 Watts. John 58 Watts, Randall 40 Waugh. Nancy 40, 98, 106 Way, Mayte 49 Weaver, Louise 69 Weaver, Peter 69, 82, 90, 95. 97, 108 Webber, Thomas 40 Weber, Elizabeth 69 Webster, Donald 69 Weimer, Roberta 69 Welton, Mary 58, 92 Wentzel, Vicki 59 Wesner, Marva 49, 98 West, Janet 59, 93, 192 West, Owen 21, 108, 110 West. Pamela 69 West, William 59 Westermann, George 59 Westfall, David 49 Westfall. Marilyn 49, 108 Whitcher. Nancy 69 White, Margaret 69 White, Phyllis 59, 82, 98, 106 White. Robert 40, 178, 179 Whitney, Ann 40, 82, 94 Whitney, Joanne 40, 93 Wiblin, Ray 69 Widmeyer, Stephen 69 Wilbur. Royal 40 Wilfong, J. 196 Wiles, Sharon 49 Willard, Russell 49. 178 Willenbrock. Barbara 69, 98 Williams. James 69 Williamson, Neil 69, 97 Wilkins, Curtis 23 Williams, Heyward 16 Williams, S. 107 Willis, William 23 Wilson. Charles 214 Wilson. Nellie 19 Willson. Patricia 70 Wilson, David 70 Wilson, Donald 70 Wilson. Jim 70. 108 Wilson, John 40, 98, 102, HI Wilson, Libby 70, 82, 103 Wineland, Charles 49, 111, 186 Winget,Robert59, 83, 112 Winnet. Roland 40 Wirth, William 59 Witschey, Lila 59 Wolfe. Nancy 70. 98, 106 Wolfe, Paula 59, 109 Wolverton, Marsha 70 Wood. Carl 59, 178 Wood, Flora 49, 98 Wood. William 40, 178, 184 Woodruff, Barbara 70 Woodruff, John 49 Woodford, Sara 59 Woofter, Susan 70 Woolbaugh, Barbara 59 Wooldridge, Diane 59 Wright, Robert 70, 81 Wright, Scott 59, 74, 75, 81, 83 Wriston, Thomas 41, 198 — Y— Yockel. Roger 59 Young, John 49, 80, 81 — z— Zickefoose, Ina 41, 107 Zinn, Ann 59 230 It has been said that the hands of time move fast, hut the hand of God moves faster. Sometimes, when a deadline or meeting was approaching. I often thought how true this was. Producing a book of memories is a difficult thing for often one does not know exactly what memories will be brought back to what individuals by what media. Speaking not only for myself, but for the entire staff of the 1963 MLRMURMOMIS. I wish to express our thanks to all those who have contributed in some way to make our annual a book of memories. Amidst a time of change, confusion, prejudice, censoring, and frustration for West Virginia Wesleyan College has been also an inspiration of enthusiasm and sincere dedication to principles and ideals. We of the staff have tried to capture some of these conflicts mvolved in growing pains. It is our sincere hope that every student of Wesleyan College will find something that will bring back the memoirs of a day past. It is also our sincere wish that each person who leafs through this volume, whether adminis- trator, student, faculty member, trustee, or just friend will understand and see the working of many hands with clear mind and open heart. David J. Brown Editor-in-chief EDITOR ' S NOTE Published annually by the student body of West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, West Virginia. iMember Associated Collegiate Press lithographed and bound bv the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas. Texas, on 80 pound enamel stock with heads set in Bodoni Bold individual portraits by Vantine Studios Hamilton. New York MURMURMONTIS queen Homecoming queen May queen by Howard Hiner additional pictures by Creel Cornwell Robert Beem Michael Sullivan sports, activities, organizations, printing and developing by Howard Hiner of Mountain State Photo Engraving Buckhannon. West Virginia faculty advisor Mr. Creel Cornwell A ' -i ' f ,f-un 231 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY k The Worlds Best Yearbooks Are Tavlor-made -V, ' !-; ' ' - ' ■ ■:- ' v:-, ' C, ' . ' ' ■ ' • ' ,- ' ■■ ' ■• ' ■ ' ■ , .... ' -■ : ?V-, I ■) -■ ' ■ ' v AAiiv -W.W,- .. ; ' ; ' - ' . ' ;a.- j-as ' mimM,£aii,mii 120716