Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

v.! . THE 1958 BETHANIAN Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS BETHANY COLLEGE, Bethany, W. Va. Editor, BARBARA LOFTUS Business Manager, DAWN HOLT 1 - I ' :, :- ' j ' iiSar - j -y -f ' .: DEDICATION Her friendly and unassuming manner has won for Miss Springer the admiration and affection of the stu- dents and the faculty. We are grateful for her untiring efforts to serve the student bodj ' and for her special services rendered during ernergencies and the outbreak of the flu. To Miss Springer the class of 1958 dedicates this Bethanian. Library Pendleton Heights Old Main -- --r Jj S Phillips Hall Campbell Hall Oglebay Hall Commencement Hall 10 Bethany House 11 :i 1 FACULTY PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Dr. Perry Epler Gresham PROVOST PROVOST OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Dr. Lester McAllister TREASURER TREASURER AND BUSINESS MANAGER Warner Peterson 14 DEAN DEAN OF THE FACULTY Dr. Bernal Weimer DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OF WOMEN Winifred Webster DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN OF THE STUDENTS Robert Preston 15 ADMINISTRATION Kenneth Haney Registrar Robert Sykes Assistant to the Publicity Director Harry Myers Accountant Andrew Leitch Testing 16 Lucille Shaw Assistant Librarian Edna W. Woolery Librarian Paul White Manager of the College Store Harley Dunham Director of Buildings and Grounds rTaJ M te- - hiii;:sfc- Mildred Williams Manager of the Slater System Catherine Springer College A ' urse COLLEGE SECRETARIES Mrs. Milhorn, Mrs. Jenkins, Bet- tie Beck, Mrs. Martin, Lois Cox, Mary Brady, Mrs. Fields, Jean Smith, Kathleen Brown, Mrs. Belanus, Mrs. Nolte. 17 DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM E. E. Roberts Professor of Journalism and Head of the Department PSYCHOLOGY Wilbert Ray Professor of Psychology and Head of the Department Scott McDonald Instructor in Psychology PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT Forrest H. Kirkpatrick Adjunct Professor of Personnel Management 1 SOCIOLOGY Richard L. Schanck Professor of Sociology and Head of the Department •1 £ PHYSICS MATHEMATICS John S. Allen Professor of Physics and Head of the Department Bradford Tye Associate Professor of Mathematics and Head of the Department BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Daniel Draper Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department Bernal Weimer Professor of lliology and Head of the Department James E. Drunimond Assistant Professor of Biology Foster Brown Instructor in lliology Don K. Marchand Instructor in Chemistry William Clark Assistant Professor of Chemistry SECRETARIAL TRAINING Mayme Yarbrough Part-time Instructor in Secretarial Training DEPT. OF FINE ARTS George Hauptfuehrer Associate Professor of Music and Head of the Department Robert Currier Instructor in Music Robert LaPella Instructor in Music Lyle True Instructor in Art Robert Yarbrough Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics and Coordinator of the Fine Arts Department 20 PHYSICAL EDUCATION John J. Knight Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department S. Fllizabeth Reed Associate Professor of Physical Education Edgar Martin Instructor of Physical Education ENGLISH Helen McGuffie Professor of English and Head of the Department Winifred Webster Instructor in English Mary McKenzie Instructor in English Woodrow Holbein Instructor in English Robert Sykes Instructor in English John Taylor Assistant Professor of English HISTORY William Young Assistant Professor of History and Political Science B. Chandler Shaw Professor of History and Political Science and Head of the Department 21 m ' . FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES iv ' e ik First row — J. Graham, B. Brake, A. Leytham, H. Letts, B. Osborne, Second rou — B. Hempstead, B. Bragg, D. Hastings, K. Misiak, B. Stermer, B. Wuester, H. Schroder. Third row — J. Kirkley, T. Farranto, M. Barnett, D. Morrison, P. Neal, P. Thompson, R. Smith. Fourth row — A. Skolnick, B. Barget ' rede, M. Her-nitt, R. Hastings, E. Evanszyk, M. Wood, R. Ingram. Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Gamma of Alpha Sigma Phi completed a successful year out at Point Breeze Manor under the capable leadership of Ken Misiak. The pledge class honored the actives with a ranch dance. The chapter presented their annual Winter Breeze Formal, Spring Formal, and held numerous in- formal parties. The Alpha Sigs were well represented in school activities. Ken Misiak was elected Vice President of the Senior Class and was also a member of the Moo Moo ' s along with Jack Milligan and Don Hastings. In the area of athletics Paul Hoffman, Jack De- Filippo, Del Carneval, and John Carlisle repre- sented us on the football field. Ken Misiak repre- sented us on the basketball court. 24 Looks like the pledges are enjoying this one. Officers: D. Hastings, K. Misiak, R. Stermer. Did you say being a senior was easy living? Paul doesn ' t think it was worth it. 25 First ruw—i. Updegraff, B. Wolff, C. Jenkins, B. Friedland, T. Bates, B. Hurley, B. Young, J. HoUandsworth, D. Holt, B. Hanna, B. Bunting, K. Runk, D. Carder, M. Knight, A. Salkeld, S. Hubacher, B. Clark, S. Kelley, D. O ' Konski, S. Shaw, N. Remke, D. Equels, R. Holt, S. Eliassen, C. Jorgensen. Second row — L. Craig, M. Wagner, I. Pariser, P. Onasch, S. Kuhn, S. Jones, M. McConnell. Alpha Xi Delta Under the leadership of Sandy McConnell the chapter held the traditional activities, the Pink Rose Formal and dinner, an all-campus serenade, and an informal open house. The pledges were honored at a chapter dinner in Wheeling. The fourteen pledges gave a pledge dance and a slum- ber party. Sandy Hubacher and Margie Knight repre- sented Delta Chapter on the Homecoming Court. Toby Bates was crowned Queen at the Queen of Hearts Ball, and was elected Page One Queen by the American Newspaper Guild. Pat O ' Nasch was Phi Kappa Tau Queen. Chapter members held offices in S.B.O.G., A.W.S., WAA, and the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Gretchen Ekerson was editor of the Tower. Barb Hanna was elected President for the com- ing year. Alpha Xi 13 ella 26 .Icnks and Pixie perform the perfect duties of a liostess. Bov gives the girls their last cues. Officers: J. HoUandsworth, M. Knight, B. Hanna, S.Hubacher, D. Carder. My, isn ' t it fun to study this way? First row — S. Lisker, R. Hibler, J. Aupperle, J. Haniford, H. Lcitch, J. Marshall, L. Troseh, C. Wratten, W. Adkins. Second row — G. Booth, P. Levine, K. Woolery, J. Tompson, K. Dunlap, M. Rush, J. Schriver, R. Garner, T. Wetzel, T. Curreri, R. Miller. Thirdrow — D. Rowland, R. Dalton, T. Giesey, G. DufTee, H. EnDean, D. Evans, K. Nations, T. Lucas, V. Black, W. Sutton, W. Lipman, J. Graf. Fourth tom — H. Devine, C. Heil, D. Butz, D. Hill, L. Runk, B. Ringler, S. Harbison, T. Beynon, S. Merselis, W. Krooss, B. Lucas, C. Troseh, P. Stevens. Beta Theta Pi Psi of Beta Theta Pi continues to lead in its eflForts to achieve a well-rounded, high intellectual social plane among its members. The scholarship cup was taken, and Psi chapter won the Greek Sing cup for the first time in several years. The Dawn Dance was one of the most successful ever, also the Spring Formal. Bill Lucas served as president of IFC and Kalon while Nick Berry, Dick Hill, Mai Rush, and Kirk Avery were elected to its membership. Bill, Nick, and Kirk were also elected to Who ' s Who. Gerald Duffee was president of the Varsity B . Mai Rush served as president, succeeded in January by Ken Dunlap. 28 Officers: J. Schriver, M. Rush, J. Thompson, K. Dunlap. Phil, please watch my teeth! Donnie receives the cup at the Greek Sing. ? « i Af First TOW — B. Mitchell, G. Wallder, C. Dupke, A. Swartling, K. Riordon, N. Fisher, H. Rush. Second row — J. Mitchell, B. Loftus, J. Watson, C. Nelson, B. Fiers, L. Burger, C. Bush, G. Marsh, D. Blue, B. Gould, J. Falkenhobn. Third row—C. Zaverl, A. Moncilovich, R. Waldvogel, M. Cavalovitch, F. Fiess, J. Hagemeyer, H. Moncilovich, S. Guttormsen, C. Nelson, K. .Johns, J. Preston, R. Paquet, J. Taylor, E. Hamoiond, J. McClain. Kappa Delta The Kappa Delta ' s have had a very busy year under the leadership of Carol Bush. The Home- coming Float Award went to the KD ' s, and Julie Watson and Barbara Fiers were on the Home- coming court. Fourteen new pledges gave a slum- ber party and a pledge dance during the year. Other highlights were the fall picnic, the Decem- ber campus serenade, the Valentine open house, and the Ramayana Formal. Mary Ann Cavalovitch was chosen Outstand- ing Junior Girl, Jane Taylor received the Best Actress Award, Carol Bush was elected to Kalon and Who ' s AVho, Fran Fiess was elected president of AWS, and Lani Turley was a Queen of Hearts candidate. Gay INIarsh served as editor of the Literary Harbinger and Barbara Loftus as editor of the Bethanian. Lucy Burger was elected president of the KD ' s for the coming year. 30 - ;• rj;.i 4«r •« -- l ■ J - ' ir.s TO« — H. Clements, R. Aring, T. Manion, R. Rhodes, J. Marshall, R. Flowers. Second row — R. Brown, J. Castina, VV. Campbell, R. Snelsire, C. Hanson, G. Terdiraan, J. Meriweather. Third row — D. Henneman, A. Prince, R. Pfile, P. Cos- tello, E. Pierce, R. Gold, D. Kreger. Fourth row — E. Ihle, W, Alexander, H. Pence, M. Berg, R. Kindlesberger, R. War- rauth, C. Parkins. Kappa Alpha o- ' X Another successful year has been completed by Kappa Alpha Order under the able leadership of Dick Snelsire. In the fall enjoyable parties were held for all freshmen women. At homecoming the KA ' s captured the Homecoming Float Award. The highlights of the j ' ear were the annual Dixie Ball held off campus and the Convivium Banquet. Other important social functions were a Christmas party, an annual open house, and serenades. The chapter was also honored by having Ed Pierce serve as Captain of the track team, Ralph Hays, captain of the baseball team, and Donald Morrison president of the Senior Class. The president for the coming year is Wayne Campbell. T LES 32 We made it after all. ■r F Let ' s join this lively party. . m r M f ' . ' . ' ■ ' Ki ' Br = flf Open House on Mother ' s Day. Dick calls to make arrangements for that important date. 33 First row — B. Aberli, N. Deenis, M. Cunningham, C. Nail, P. Muckley, C. Lawson. Sceund row — S. Treisch, S. Upperman, J. Ellcr, P. Henkel, W. Tener, C.. Crimm, C. Kelley, K. Wikox, R. Dennis, A. Hoehn, J. Allen. Third rou—k . Lewis, B. Stanliagen, P, Armstrong, A. Wilson, L. Hamlin, G. Jelinek, C Myers, N. Whiteman, S. Catey, N. Davis, I. Mallas, A. Adkins, D. Rosselet, J. Stewart, V. Walliser, ,J. Beebc, M. Walliser. Phi Mu The Phi Mu ' s led by President Jane Stewart enjoyed a successful year with the scholarship cup reclaimed for their trophy shelf. Thirteen pledges were acquired, who under the leadership of ] Iari- lyn Walliser, held a Pajama Game slumber party. The outstanding sophomore English major award went to Marianne Cunningham while Virginia Walliser claimed the Senior Biology Fel- lowship. Carol Kelley and Jane Stewart were cast in the spring presentation of Taming of The Shrew. The year ' s social events included a swimming party, the open house, the Hoedown, and the annual Spring Dinner-Dance. 34 Officers: V. Walliser, J. Stewert, C. Kelly, D. Rosselet, A. Hoehn. Virginia entertains for the girls. I ' m going in the house now. Here I am back again. 35 First row — D. Dodge, V. Barbetta, R. Strockbine, D. Minturn, B. Hammond. Second row — F. Yarussi, R. Whitt, D. Kusta- border, A. Drabik, S. Cantanese, E. Freshnock, P. Cocco, B. Crouthamel. Third row — D. Mitry, J. Goodwin, P. Forgione, B. Goin, A. Urbanic, J. Stetsko, D. Currie, B. Stotsky, J. Falbo. Fourth row — D, Ciripompa, J. Perkins, J. Finn, D. Mar- iner, D. Schillinger, H. Walker, B. Rudolph, H. Young, VV. Young, C. Donaldson, B. Phillips. Phi Kappa Tau The Phi Taus have enjoyed another successful year. The biggest social highlights of the year were the Spring Weekend, open house, and parties held for the sororities. The Phi Taus set a new precedent by honoring Sue Kuhn as the most out- standing freshman girl. The Phi ' s were well represented in all sports with Rudy Yaksich captain of the basketball team and many others on the team. The gridiron also claims many of the Phi ' s. On campus Jim Finn served as College Social Chairman and Phil Cocco was assistant editor of the Bethanian. Abby Urbanic brought more honor to the chapter late this spring when he was elected president of Var- sity B , co-captain of the football team, and captain of the baseball team. Andrew Drabik was president for this year. 36 We ' re just getting ready for the carnival. Officers: P. Cocco, A. Drabik, D. Kustaborde _f This isn ' t football — but it ' s still a game. Phil presents award to outstanding freshman girl. 37 ■ n qp First row — C. Balzersen, M. McCracken, B. Stein, K. Whalen, L. Malone, B. Frick, S. Scott, N. Ross. Second row — N. Roberts, P. May, M. Housechild, M. Heady, M. Daly, C. Marshall, H. Sakach, J. Hourigan, P. Fallott, J. Arnold, M. Michaelson, S. Jones. Third row — H. Lukeas, L. Schaefer, S. Prentice, A. Wheeler, N. Abbott, B. Scott, J. Dunbar, S. Richardson, A. Eakin, C. Cory, B. Hannaway, C. Moore, S. Browne, B. Cartmell, J. Borthwick. Zeta Tau Alpha To start the year, the Zetas initiated two girls, Rita Heydrick and Carolyn Balzersen. Shortly thereafter, Formal Rush Week brought a pledge class of fifteen, headed by the president Lucy Schaefer. January elections made Ann Eakin president of the chapter. In March ten of the pledges were initiated. April Honors Convocation gave Zetas special awards and recognitions. Meta Michaelsen was awarded the Shirley Morris Memorial Award for modern languages. Nancy Abbott, Helen Hay, and Steflanie Jones were elected to Who ' s Who. Several others were elected to Gamma Sigma Kappa and Kalon. Social highlights included the spaghetti dinner honoring the pledges, the pledge dance, and Sayonara, the Spring Formal. The all-frater- nity serenade was another campus highlight. L. iPETy Molly thinks Ajax will do the job! Officers: M. Michaelsen, M. Daly, H. Sakach, P. Fallott, J. Arnold. First row — J. Borthwick, S. Bell, D. Chadwell, J. Foster, G. Reddington, W. Weaver, R. Whisler, J. Archdeacon, S. Pastors. Second row — A. Anderson, E. Joyce, D. McConnell, D. Lipton, R. McClain, G. Garcy, T. Cullis, D. Altiere, P. LoTruglio, P. Perry, H. Brown, D. Clark. Third row — T. Potruch, L. Schaumberg, D. Stoner, D. Vance, J. Reabe, J. Barnes, M. Baran, M. Pollock, J. Simchock, J. SchoUaert, F. McLaughlin, T. Collins, J. Shein, R. Biehl. Fourth row — A. Tanenbaum, W. Fainglas, D. Greenberg, E. Wright, E. Trushel, B. Butterwick, R. Chew, S. McMahon, D. Rattiner, J. Hickel, D. Mc- Ninch, W. Sheppard. Sigma Nu . %. ' The Sig Dance (covered by Life magazine), the Annual White Rose Formal and the memora- ble Horror Hop pledge dance highlighted another excellent year for the Sigma Nu ' s. In intramurals the Sig ' s placed first in football, swimming, track, tennis doubles, and ping pong and were well repre- sented in all varsity sports, among them was Lee Irvine as the captain of the football team. Aside from members being part of all campus organiza- tions, the President of the SBOG and the College Social Chairman were Sig ' s. Co mmander Jerry Garcy served the entire year and was succeeded by Frank Burr. 40 Officers: R. McClain, T. Cullis, G. Garcy, H. McConnell, R. Cogley. We welcome you to our zoo. We think its pretty funny, too. • Sam entertains his parents while Nancy looks on. 41 First row — A. Spear, T. Riesner, T. Blowers, G. Seminara, A. Lipsoii. Second row — D. Hillman, R. Gottlieli, S. Burnett, I). Tamer, J. Kress, S. Vittorio. Independent Men The outstanding activity for the Independent Men was the sponsorship of the Bohemian Dance. George Seminara, the president, has made an attempt to make this group more active. Officers: T. Riesner, A. Spear, G. Seminara. Even the men from Mars read magazines! 42 First row — I. Hufnagl, J. Pritchard, G. Papamikrouli, J. ' assol, C. Graham. Second row — K. Jennings, A. Wilhelms, B. Benson, C. Robinson, L. Lewis, L. Rosenberg, C. Langfit, C. Galvagno. Independent Women The Independent Women together with the Independent Men again took over the arrange- ments for a Bohemian Dance. At the close of formal rush week the independent women under the direction of the officers held a party for all freshman women. Officers: B. Benson, C. Robinson. One of our seniors receives her diploma. 43 • ■ •■ •? • H - - r - : i , r - ' p ' lA • I . ' 1 1 ' s«?2:? r ' , -f ' : -. ,% :T -: •« . 1 j lA ' - '  . ■ ■ i::; -r ACTIVITIES Kalon Membership in Kalon is attained by those students who have demonstrated character, citizenship, and leadership on Bethany ' s campus. New members, in order to be elected to this honorary society, must be approved by the faculty and members of Kalon. Bill Lucas was president of Kalon for this vear. First rou — M. Knight, S. Jones, J. Eckersoii, J. Hollandsworth, M. Michaelson, G. Marsh, H. Sakach, N. Abbott. Second row — N. Berry, H. Roberts, L. Leonetti, R. Snelsire. C. Lowe, D. Hill, M. Rush, M. Berg, B, Lucas, R. McClain, T. CuUis, B. Head, D. Ciripompa, K. Avery. Gamma Sigma Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa is the honorary scholastic fraternity on Bethany ' s campus. To be eligible for membership, a student must earn a 3.2 average for four consecutive semes- ters, never falling below a 3 point average any semes- ter during that time. No more than ten per cent of the student body may be taken into this organiza- tion. Dr. Earl ] IcKenzie has been the group ' s advisor for a number of years. This year Kirk Avery served as president of Gamma Sigma Kappa, and Gay Marsh as secretary. First row—M. Michaelson, K. Avery, G. Marsh. Second roic—V. May, B. Gould, S. Jones. 46 Alpha Psi Omega Bethany is fortunate in having on its campus a chapter of Alpha Psi Omega National dramatic frater- nity. Initiation into this organization is attained by obtaining points in both acting and participation in play production. First row — J. Hollandsworth, H. Pence, C. Kelley, L. Haig. Second rou -K. Avery, R. Pfile, S. Harbison, N. Abbott, S, Jones. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges This year eleven of Beth- any ' s seniors were nomi- nated for membership in this organization by the campus nominating com- mittee. Those factors taken into consideration for nomi- nation are the student ' s scholarship, his participa- tion and leadership in ac- tivities, his citizenship, and his promise for the future. First rote— B. Lucas, K. Avery, S. Jones, H. Roberts, N. Berry. Second rou —U.. Knight, N. Abbott. R. McClain, H. Sakach. 47 The most important campus organization is the Student Board of Gover- nors which is representa- tive of each Bethanian by including in its member- ship two representatives from each fraternal organ- ization and the independ- ent associations. One of its main functions is to promote better student and faculty relationships by serving as a coordinator be- tween the two. Clay Lowe served as this year ' s presi- dent, completing a success- ful term. Left to right — M. Friedman, M. Berg, C. Graham, N. Roberts, D. Greenberg, B. Hurley, R. Phillips, G. Eckerson, C. Lowe, M. Cavalovitch, R. McClain, K. Wilcox, C. Kelly, E. Englen, C. Nelson, D. Ciripompa, J. Finn. Clay hands the gavel over to Dave. Student Board of Governors R. Phillips, G. Eckerson, C. Lowe, M. Cavalovitch, R. McClain. 48 Social Committee Jim Finn served as the campus social chairman, leading the social commit- tee, with Margie Knight serving as secretary. The group is made up of one representative from each Greek letter organization and independent group. Its main purpose is to plan the social calendar, includ- ing formals, informal par- ties and dances, and the annual Coal Bowl party. First row P. Henkel, J. Finn, M. Knight, T. Wet- zel. Second rou R. Gottlieb, C. Nelson, D. Carder, C. Nelson, R. Hill. Chairman, .J. Finn; Secretary, M. Knight. Student Board of Publications This organization is com- posed of editors, past edi- tors, and business managers of various publications, plus SBOG representatives. Its main function is to select students for major editorial ])o.sitions on the Bethanian, Handbook, and Tower. It also controls these publica- tions. First rou — S. Harbison, G. Marsh, K. Avery, N. Abbott, L. Leonetti, B, Loltus. Second row — G. Eckerson, C. Kelly, C. Otey, S. Stevick, L. Fuchs, D. Holt. First row — J. Arnold, M. Heady, J. Dressier. Second row — B. Hanna, M. Cavalovitch, T. Bates. Women ' s Athletic Board The members of the W.A.A. Board are respon- sible for setting up the women ' s intramural pro- gram which includes bas- ketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. Jill Beebe, president of this organization, with the help of the board, planned a dessert at which time letters were given to mem- bers who had obtained the specified number of points. Association of Women Students The A.W.S. includes in its membership all women students at Bethany Col- lege. The board, chosen by the women students, form the laws and set penalties upon those who violate these laws. This year the board has tried to perfect the newly adopted social honor system. In May of this year the A.W.S. spon- sored their annual carnival to raise money for the phi- lanthropy. In May they also honored the senior women with the May Morning Breakfast. This year ' s board was led by Steflanie Jones. First row — L. Haig, C. Cory, R. Dennis, B. Queern, J. Beebe. Second row — M. Mc- Cracken, D. Cole, K. Johns, S. Harvey, E. Hammond. 50 Varsity ' ' B Freshman hazing was a- gain conducted by the Var- sity B. Besides grooming freshmen for an intelligent and responsible position as a Bethany student, this group promoted Bethany sports and boosted the spec- tator ' s spirit. This organ- ization raises its money by sponsoring the annual Var- sity B Talent Show and by selling programs and food at the football games. This year the group was led by Gerald Duffee. First Tow D. Snelsire, G. Duffee, R. Whitt, C. Otey (Officers). Second row— B. Fields, D. Hastings, R. McClain, S. Jones, R. Yaksich, K. Misiak, J. R oytos, S. McMahon. Third row— L.Leonetti, P. Zinter, J. Stetsko, J. SchaefFer, P. Hoffman, A. Urbanic, B. Stotsky, J. Goodwin, D. Ciripompa, R. Phillips, B. Ringler. Fourth row — I. Goldwasser, F. Yarussi, E. Pierce, T. Giesey, W. Young, C. Donaldson, A, Anderson, M. Baran, D. Carneval, R. Delaney. Language Club The Language Club is composed of members tak- ing either French, German or Spanish or majors in the field of modern languages. This year meetings were held regularly to hear dis- cussions on modern lan- guages and countries in which these languages have originated. Meta Michael- sen was president of the club this year. Faculty ad- visor was Miss Woods. Fir.tl row — D. Rosselet, Miss Woods, M. Micliaelson. Second row — C. Galvagno, M. Cunningham, G. Papamikrouli. 51 International Relations Club The I.R.C. consists of students who are interested in discussing political, eco- nomic, and social conditions of the world. At their meet- ings they pick a topic of particular interest at the present time and air their views on the subject. They receive periodicals from the Carnegie Institute of International Peace, and send representatives to the annual regional conference. Dr. Shaw and Mr. Young act as faculty advisors. First row — S. Bell, B. Hanna, T. Blowers, S. Stevick, Dr. Shaw, G. Papamikrouli. Secondrow — D. Rosselet, C. Bariraani, G.Zacharopoulous, C. Petropolis, P. Perry. D. Hill, S. Harbison, S. Wagner, K. Dunlap, L. Fuchs, A. Spear, D. Stewart, H. Dreistadt, B. Weaver, P. Henkel. Economics Club First row — L. Leonetti, P. Zinter, T. Cullis, D. Hastings, A. Lenehan, G. Garcy, R. Phillips, D. Carneval. Second row — R. Saire, R. Stermer, E. Freshnock, B. Head, Dr. Kyler, R. Dalton, J. Sch aeffer, D. Ciripompa, S. Bell. Third row—T. Parker, C. Fri- berg, H. Schroder, F. Burr, D. Schillinger, D. Fuhr, G. Duffee, B. Bragg, T. Wetzel. The Economics Club was presided over by Gerald Garcy this year with Dr. Kyler as the faculty ad- visor. As one of the more active clubs on campus, its many activities, such as field trips to industrial plants and business estab- lishments throughout the valley, draw many students who are interested in eco- nomies even though they are not majoring in this field. The activities were concluded with a banquet held in Wheeling. 52 Fim row— B. Loftus, J. Hollandsworth, M. Daly, .M. Michaelson, G. Marsh, B. Hurley, L. Burfjer. Second row— S. Kelley, J. Allen, P. Henkel, A. Salkeld, D. Carder, H. Sakach, ' M. McCracken, B. Friedland, D. Blue. Third rim—i. Hagenieyer, C. Nelson, K. Johns, N. Davis, M. Cavalovitch, J. Mitchell, C. Xelson, Miss Mathison. Pan-Hellenic Council Student National Education Association This group was formerly called the Future Teachers of America and not until this year did it become a part of the Student Na- tional Education Associa- tion. This year under the direction of Gay Marsh the group of education majors met to discuss various prob- lems confronting American educators. The exchange students told of the educa- tion in their countries, stu- dent teachers told of their experiences, and discus- sions were held concerning the education of the supe- rior and mentally retarded children. The last meeting of the year was a picnic at Oglebay Park. During tl e sororities ' s rushing season, this council of girls work extremely hard to .settle all problems on rushing. This ear they ma le all [jrcparalions for the Pau-Hell Tea, coke parties, and met with the freshman women to answer questions which came up. They made arrangements for a sucees.sful help week at the end of which a round robin was held for all freshman sorority women. This year ' s presi- dent was Helen Ilav. First rou —S. Stevick, J. Stewert, H. Sakach, B. Hanna. Second row C. Nelson, M. Daly, A. Hoehn. 53 First row — H. DeVine, P. Neal, K. Nations, P. May, J. Graham, R. Rhodes, D, Henne- man, J. Gray, R. Dulaney. Second row — W. Fields, H. Pence, R. Flowers, R. Brown, J. Cerstvik, M. Berg. Third row — J. Castina, G. Terdiman, L. Runk, C. Parkins, J. Merri- weather, J. Bleckinger, R. Finnerty, K. McCall, D. Updegraff, A. Dilg. Male Chorus Bethany ' s Male Chorus, under the direction of Mr. George Hauptfuehrer, has supplied not only our cam- pus but also the surround- ing area with some of the most enjoyable music pos- sible. Bethany has been honored innumerable times by this fine group of men. Alternating with the Con- cert Choir, the Male Cho- rus will go on tour this next year to serve as the musical emissary for Beth- any College. Concert Choir The Concert Choir, under the experienced baton of Mr. George Hauptfuehrer, is the finest choral group on campus. The group per- formed on television and also went on a five day tour throughout the East- ern states, performing in churches and high schools. The Choir will again go on tour in 1960. First row — B. Mitchell, N. Deenis, C. Marshall, N. AVhiteman, A. Wheeler, J. Lloyd, Mr. Hauptfuehrer, Mr. I.aPella, M. Massey, W. Teiier, L. Rolling, B. Aberli, Second roM ' — N. Abbott, L. Hamlin, B. Benson, F. Fiess, D. Llewellyn, P. Neal,E. Dietrich, S. Harvey, D. Carder, .J. McClain, S. Guttormsen. Third row — G. Marsh, C. Bush, B. Marshall, R. Dennis, D. H-nneman, P. Neal, B. Wuester, K. Wilcox, C. Kelly, R. Waldvogel, J. Preston, C. Langfit. 54 Chemistry Club The Science Club is com- posed of members who are Chemistry majors and oth- ers interested in the field of Chemistry. Harry Pence was president of the organ- ization this year with Dr. Daniel Draper acting as faculty advisor. Meetings were held throughout the year where scientific dis- cussions were held and speeches were made by noted guests. First row — L. Hamlin, .1. Thonirson, H. Pence, R. Melott, A. Lenehan. Second row — C. Wratten, J. Mann, A. Prince, L. Runk, J. Schriver, R. Warmuth, C. Hanson. Beta Beta Beta Students, in order to become members of Tri- Beta, must maintain a B average in Biology. This organization i.s an affiliate of the National Beta Beta Beta Biological Society. The main function of the members is to do biological research and present papers on their findings. Harvey Spar was this year ' s presi- dent. Firxl row — M. Friedman, H. Spar, R. Finnerty. Second row — I.Goldwasser, S.Ciuttorm- scii, F Varus.si, V. Walliser, E. Silverg. 55 First row — P. Perry, T. Bates. L, Leonetti, G. Eckerson, S. Stevick, G. Seminara, C. Otey. Second row — J. HoUandsworth, J. Pritchard, N. Abbott, L. Lewis, J. Preston, P. Armstrong, J. Updeyratt, L. Haig. Thirdrow — M. Friedman, J. Mann, R. Cadwell, H, Walker, P. Costello, L. Lee, P. Zinter, T. Parker, D. Stewert. Tower Staff The Bethan_v Tower, known as The Voice of West Virginia ' s oldest col- lege, is published ten times each semester. This year headed by Editor-in-Chief, Gretchen Eckersen, this publication represented the students work and opinion with no faculty interfer- ence. Other members of the staff were Sandy Stevick, George Seminara, Louella Haig, Toby Bates, Les Leonetti, Chuck Otey, and Peggy Armstrong. Assistant Editors First row — P. Armstrong, T. Bates, S. Stevick, G. Eckerson, L. Leonetti. Second row- T. Parker, C. Otey, L. Haig, G. Seminara. Editor-in-chief — Gretchen Eckerson. 56 Bethanian Stafi First rote — D. Holt, B, Loftus. Second row — P. Cocco, J. Updegraff, P. Perry, C. Nelson, C. Nelson. L. Burger, K. Johns, J. Finn. Much time, thought, patience, and hard work have gone into these pages. We hope we have captured the many things about Bethany that will recall pleasant memories in the years to come. For the most part we feel that the 1958 Bethanian represents the true spirit found on this campus. Assistant Editors 57 P. Cocco, B. Loftus, D. Holt, P. Perry. Student Church Board The Student Church Board, headed by Gordon Booth, acts as a phinning committee for the larger organization, the SCA. This group also plans the Easter Week Devotionals. First row — B. Gould, G. Bootli, J. Winter, P. Henket Second row — K. Wilcox, S. Kavalgian. First roM F. Flouhouse, C. Bush, R, Dennis, D. Llewellyn, P. Muckley, B. Gould. Second rou.— A. Dilg, J. Upperle, J. Marshall, T. Logston, P. Henkel, A. Hoehn, N. Deenis, K. Jennings, M. Galley, Dr. McAllister. Third rou -T . Rooiuey, J. Haniford, L. Riley, R. Pfile, Dr. Ice, W. Alexander, B. Benson, D. Flowers, S. Harbison, D. Hill, S. Upperman, S. Prentice. 58 Ministerial Association The Ministerial Associa- tion is made up of students planning to enter the min- istry, religious education, or are just interested in such or some related field. The group meets regularly to hear speakers and to share in fellowship. The president this past year vTas Art Dilg. First row — M. Cunningham, A. Lewis, B. Warmuth, R. Phillips, T. Parker, X. Roberts, J. Sexauer. Second row — Miss Woods, R. Stermer, J. Dunbar, P. Costello, G. Jelinek, Mr. Taylor. Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is a religious organization for the Episcopal students on Bethany ' s campus. The club began in 1948 and is under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Woods and Mr. John Taylor. The members meet bi- monthly under the leader- ship of the Reverend W. Carroll Thorn of St. Luke ' s Church in Wheeling. These meetings enable the Epis- copal students to have fel- lowship and to make their communion. Trips are made to Wheeling to attend serv- ices during the important religious seasons. Don Mc- Cready is the president. Newman Club The Bethany Newman Club, formed to further the religious, educational, and .social life of each Cath- olic student, has had a suc- cessful year. Chuck Donald- son heads the club as presi- dent. Other officers are Vice-President, Pat Weiler: Secretary, Ella Hammond; and Treasurer, Frank Mari- naccio. This year visiting priests from Wheeling held informal discussions on Church doctrines. First row — F. Maranaccio, P. Weiler, C. Donaldson, E. Hammond, N. Neubert. Second row — I. Hufnagl, P. Cocco, M. Cavalovitch, G. Duffee, J. Falkenholm, S. Catanese. 59 Inter-Fraternity Council The I.F.C. is composed of representatives from Bethany ' s five fraternities. This group estabhshes and enforces the rushing policies and make decisions con- cerning other fraternity problems. The president of this year ' s council was Bill Lucas. President — Bill Lucas First row — R. Stermer, R. Bragg, A. Drabik, R. Snelsire, P. Perry. Second roto — M. Rush, E. Freshnock, B. Lucas, F. Burr, K. Dunlap, R. Kindlesberger. Moo Moo Moo The Moo Moo Moo ' s led by Don killer Keib, have added much color to the home football and bas- ketball games. They helped raise school spirit by en- hancing the humor of the games with mimicry and gymnastic stunts. They al- so livened up the Bee Hive pep rallies with their hu- morous skits. To these boys we give our praise for their untiring efforts. First row — M. Baran, B. Head, D. Keib, .J. Milligan, B. Lucas. Serond raw — K. Misiak, F. Burr, E. Freshnock, D. Morrison, D. Hastings, R. Dulaney, M. Berg. Don ' t let thcni lunl ynu. Tliey ' re just trying to impress i Big Bull -Killer Keib. 61 A.W. S. Carnival A.W.S. QUEEN SALLY KELLY GAIL WALLDER NICIE COLLINS ?r!lB!! T ' w- ' WW Here ' s a new addition to the carnival! Take it eas.v, I want to sta.v up here Look what you just did. Not much left now! Don ' t duck now! Quickl Hand me the towel. iL |i|r ■■;■■ ' 1 ■ 4 J Where are you, I can ' t see. Don ' t look now, but see what we see! 66 Here he comes! Look out! Splash! Ron seems to he enjoying this one. Kappa Alphas and their queen. That ' s alright, you won ' t fall off. 68 Alpha Sig ' s in their high top hats. Mother ' s Day r ■ v® -5ff: II %X « Ift ir ' 70 Queen of Hearts Cotillion Jim crowns Queen Toby. Homecoming Queen Steffanie Jones Other members of the homecoming court. COMMENCEMENT -.WS tC «i ._■?- ' ■;: Laurence Mayers recei ' es honorary degree. p,e.iae tP ' Oresba Louis Cochran becomes a Bethanian. We gain another honorary Bethanian. 73 c. 1 President CW- addresses ! The seniors intently listen to address. Congratulations Bob. Another one of Bethany ' s firsts. There go the seniors. Speaker Hood. Congratulations Don. A (lay we ' ll ne er forget. . . What ' s over lliere. ' Thcv don ' t look .sad to me. Hang on to that diploma, Leon. I } « ' - 4 r-sr ' • . l ■ ' T-; Vy.; : ' ?; . rTi : i«. ' ■ Z - , ; ii ■11 . 1 r ' V ' . ' 1 UNDERCLASSMEN Freshman Class First row — R. VVhisler, B. Fainglas, B. Woodside, J. Foster, P. May, J. Borthwick, E. Trushel, D. Cliadwell, J. Mantaquila, J. Upperle. Second row — L. Strange, J. Sexauer, H. Lukeas, B. Hannaway, C. Moore, B. Frick, N. Ross, R. Waldvogel, G. Wallder, G. Papamikrouli, J. Pritchard, M. McConnell, A. Adkiiis, B. Benson, Third row — R. Ilibler, J. Haniford, J. Means, B, Selfridge, N. Whiteman, S. Richardson, G. Jelinek, C. Nail, C. Myers, C. Jorgenson, C. Lawson, S. Jones, S. Kuhn, N. Remke, I. Pariser. Fourth row — J. Everson, M. Horvath, J. Frankel, A. Tanenbaum, D. McNinch, W. Thomp- son, P. Leasecke, T. Gaffey, L. Schaumberg, A. Celestin, H. Dulaney, G. Zacharopoulos, G. Reddington, J. Archdeacon, J. Simchock, J. Schollaert, D. Clark, J. Jones. 78 Officers: D. Chadwell, D. Roomey, P. ' White, S. Kuhn. First rojT— T. Beynon, H. Clements, B. Rul)in, J. (Iraf, M. Barnett, J. Marshall, I). Cadnallader, U. Flowers, G. Warring- ton, M. Dorlester, C. Heil, Second row — V. Muckley, H. Moncilovich, A. Moncilovich, C. Dupke, A. Wilhelms, K. Jenn- iiiKs, r,. Kollins, II. Rush, N. Fisher. B. Mitchell, B. Carlincll, J. Vassol, N. Deenis. Third rou P. White, R. Cadwell, C. Riihinson, I,. Malone. A. Lewis, .S. Prentice, E. Kinney, P. Onasch, S. Scott, M. Wagner, L. Craig, L. Lewis, L. Rosenberg, R. Rhodes, D. Updegrall. Fourth roic — D. Currie, P. Neal, N. Neubert, J. Graham, L. Kuhn, R. Ingram, A. Leytham, K. McCall, C. Koehler, D. Roomey, R. Brake, H. Rosen, S. Wagner. 79 First row — I. Goldwasser, D. Stewert, P. Cocco, E. Dietrich, T. Logston, C Petropolis, H. Dreistadt, V. Campbell, T. Wetzel, W. Cowan. Second rou — J. Hagcmeyer, K. Johns, C. Galvagiio, I. Ilut ' nagl, 1). Kosselet, C. Kelley, J. Arnold, J. Dressier, D. Carder, M. Housechild, P. Henkel, L. Burger. Third row — B. Hanna, D. Blum, B. Head, A. Wilson, R. Paquet, C. Schlottraan, M. Cavalovitch, D. Holt, F. Fiess, J. Mitchell, D. Hill, D. Tamer, C. Parkins, K. Dunlap, D. Hillman, M. Heady. Fourth row — S. Harbison, R. Phillips, K. Woolery, T. Cullis, C. Otey, M. Friedman, C. Baramani, T. Boff, D. Carneval, R. Bragg, R. Wuester, F. Hutt ' man, J. Finn, D. Ciripompa, W. Tuthill, G. Booth, G. Duffee. Junior Class Officers: D. Carneval, T. Cullis, L. Burger. 80 mM First row — S. Guttorrasen, B. Queern, R. Dennis, A. Swartling, B. Stein, L. Schaeffer, B. Hurley, B. Wolff, C. Balzersen. Second row — C. Lopushansky, E. Ilile, C. Nelson, J. Winter, E. Hammond, M. Massey, D. O ' Konski, S. Kelley, J. Preston, J. Cerstvik, S. Vittorio. Third rou — C. Hanson, W. Alexander, F. Marinaccio, H. EnDean, W. Prysock, W. Johnson, S. Burnett, M. Woods, G. Bargefrcde. R. Dulaney, T. Blowers, S. Bell. Sophomore Class Officers: T. Blowers, J. Cerstvik, E. lide, D. O ' Konski. First row B, Kriedland, W. TecniT. N . l avi.-i, K. Wilcox. .1. Eller, M. Cunningham, B. Scott, N. Metcalf, J. Allen. Second row — T. Riosner, 1). Rnwlaml, E. Silvcrf;, I). Liptoii, A. Mower, R. Pfile, J. Bleckinger, S. Kavalgian, W. Weaver. Third rou— J. (ioodwin, J. Mann, H. Walker, C. Donaldson, B. Rudolph, S. Merselis, T. Giesey, R. Dalton, M. Tuttle, S. Rosciilierg. ■ i .••-JVC • .V SU ' :. « - .. ' ■ - .J: y _, i f - .- 1 !55 iqaH HHl r i M | SPORTS • -Xj r r - ' ' %- - - : - C il ' ' --¥ ' 4 - v ' ' ' ' j ' ' ■ 5:. V V ♦ F) 6Y ro«.— T. Rackie, R. Whitt, B. Goiii, A. Urbanic, F. Yarussi, R. McClaiii, L. Irvine, R. Phillips, P. Hoffman, B. Stot- sky, J. DeFilippo, D. Ciripompa, D. Carneval. Second row— Coach Hanna, Coach Martin, N. Davis, J. Girone, J. Good- win, C. Donaldson, B. Rudloph, S. McMahon, D. McNinch, H. Dulaney, A. Celestin, M. Moss, Manager, Coach Knight. Third row — M. Horvath, J. Frankel, B. Hammond, KLrlangitis, J. Carlisle, J. Hickel, J. Falbo, D, Strockbine, F. Grace, I. Cohen, H. Lipman. Football The 1957 Bethany Gridders had one of their best seasons. In eight starts they were successful in winning five. Their victorious opponents were Thiel, Westminster, and John Carroll. The Bisons took victories over West Virginia AVesleyan, Marietta, Allegheny (Homecoming), Washington and Jefferson, and Grove City. The Bethany powerhouse met the Presidents from Washington and Jefferson for the first time in over 20 •ears only to drive them down to defeat. It was Bethany ' s first victory over W. and J. since the early 1900 ' s. Coach Knight and Captain Lee Irvine. Senior t ' ontball players. Stotsky carries the ball Wills Young dodges the tackJers. Coach John Knight had about fifteen old faces back for practice, which was held in Wheeling due to the Bethany water shortage. The returning line men were; Whitt center, Urbanic and Carneval ends, Rackie and Joyce guards and Irvine and Duffee tackles. Ranking high in the nation was Bethany ' s quarterback Paul Hoffman. Paul who performed beautifully for the Bisons was mjured early in the season and had to sit a few of the games out. Filling in at quarterback with Hoffman injured, was fresh- man and ex-Marine Wills Young. Wills ' spirit and determination kept the Bisons moving up the victory trail with his fine passing ability. BOB STOTSKY, Halfback ANDY URBANIC, End PAUL HOFFMAN, Quarterback FRANK YARUSSI, Halfback BOB COIN, Back JACK DeDILIPPO, Tackle Running and charging hard were the backfield men, fullback Goin and halfbacks Yarussi and Stotsky. These men made up the point gaining trio for the team. The Hoffman to Yarussi up-the-center play will be remembered as one of the teams better plays. SAM McMAHON, Tackle RONALD WHITT, Center TONY RACKIE, Guard ••-;-;s ? , ' f ' ' The starting eleven in action. The Big Green captain Lee Irvine was out for several games Hue to an ankle in- jury but the team placed itself under Ron Whitt and continued winning. The new co-captains for the 1958 season as elected by the team are Andy Urbanic and Paul IIoflFman. ED JOYCE, Cunrd LEE IRVINE, Tackle RAY McCLAIN, End D. Dodge, D. Ciripompa, B. Goin, J. Stetsko, R. Yaksich, B. Ringler, D. Meriner, D. Hill, R. Kindlesberger, J. Haniford, C. Trosch, B. Samuels. Basketball Coach Martin gives W. and J. ball to Captain Rudy. The Bison Cagers showed much improvement over last year ' s record. Although they lost some of the first games, they never lost their spirit. Even though Bethany ' s five lost the first sched- uled game with Washington and Jefferson, it was undoubtedly one of the best of the year. Later in the season the Bisons proved this by defeating this team in a second game. The Bisons are only losing one man this year, captain Rudy Yaksich. However, Rudy led the scoring attack again this year. He will undoubt- edly be a great loss to the team. The team shows great promise for next year with Bob Goin, captain elect for next year, return- ing along with John Stetsko, Dick Hill, Don Dodge, and Buck Ringler. Another player who added strength to the squad was Abby Urbanic, a newcomer to the court. 88 BRICK RINC.I.ER Starting five: B. Goin, J. Stetsko, B. Ringler, R. Yaksich, C. Dodge. Rudy goes up to score another one. Ringler passes to Stetsko. Ringler fights for the rebound. Marty explains some plays to the team. 1 ; , CHUCK OTEY DAVE DUNHAM LARRY LEE DAVE STEWERT 1 STEFFANIE JOXES Lejt to right — Mr. Peterson, D. Stewert, L. Lee, D. Dunham, C. Otey, L. Leonetti, S. Jones. Tennis Team The 1958 Hotluuiy tennis team again came uj) with an excellent record thi.s year. Although it did not match last year ' s record, they still had a fine showing. As two Icttermen were lo.st from the 1957 .squad, the team started slowly. Those returning from last year ' s squad were captain Les Ijconett i, Steflanie Jones, Dave Dunham, Russ Saunders, and Ira Goldwasser. Several newcomers. Chuck Otey anfl Dave Stewert, show great promi.se for next year ' s team. Les Leonetti, Steffanie Jones, and Larry Lee will not be returning next year. 93 Captain Les Leonetti S;; ,-ff ' %.v ' .•, ' ,,■• , vAV : . •v.v-. ' .v.y.ViV ' ' f f ' JikN id:, , ic: First row— v. Black, A. Urbanic, C. Donaldson, P. Hoffman. Second row—E. Silverg, P. Cocco, M. Pollock, Coach Knight. Baseball Coach Knight and Acting Captain Abby Urbanic. Coach Knight started the season with many of last year ' s players returning. The boys have been working hard, and he ex- pects them to constantly improve as the season progresses. Returning this year is veteran catcher Phil Cocco along with pitchers Paul Hoffman and Vernon Black. Others returning are Ralph Hays, captain; Abby Urbanic, Del Carneval, and Auggie Losso, infielders; and Don McCready and Bob Stotsky, outfielders. Two of the players, Losso and Hays, were injured early in the season and were considered a great loss to the team. With only one senior leaving (Ralph Hays), the team shows great promise for next year. 94 iia - - PAUL HOFFMAN XTRNON BLACK i; 3ir .V Cin ' CK DONALDSON PHIL COCCO ANT)Y URBANIC I 95 % DICK SNELSIRE SPIKE BARAN ED PIERCE LAURENCE SCHAUMBERG mi!- ED IHLE 96 : t 5tTt3= :7 ' ' ii?-„- ' s. D Mi! First TOW — .1. Hitkel, Manager; E. Ihle, M. Baran, E. Pierce, R. Snelsire, L. Trosch, E. Silverg. Second row — D. Hibler, J. Haiiiford, L. Scliauniberg, B. Woodside, A. Skohiick, C. Trosch, G. Yarrington, Coach Martin. Track Coach Martin congratulates captain Ed Pierce. ( :    The Bison thinclads have returned to the track for their early caHsthenics and are looking forward to a successful sea- son. There were many newcomers to the team coached by Eflgar Martin. Those lettermen returning to the team were Ed Pierce, captain; John Schaeffer who last year broke his own record in the state meet, and Dick Snelsire. The team was mostly comprised of underclassmen who will be returning next year after a year ' s experience behind them. Those who will not be returning next year are Ed Pierce, John SchaeflFer, and Dick Snelsire due to the fact that they will be graduated. 97 Golf Hal and Dr. McAllister examine the golf club. Coach and sponsor Dr. Lester McAllister had veteran Tom Giesey returning from last year ' s state champions. Enthusiasm and prospects were bright as the sea- son opened. Captain Tom Giesey was backed by Hal Segal, Barry Samuels, Cris Koehler, and Tom Parker. The team participated in the state tournament played at Oglebay, home course for the Bisons. First row — C. Koehler, H. Segal, B. Samuels. Second row — T. Parker, Dr. McAllister, T. Giesey. 98 Twirlers The majorettes provided interesting entertainment at half time for the student bodj ' . These girls were led this year by head major- ette, Ann Moncilovich. Head majorette ANN MONCILOVICH Cheerleaders ' ' i: The six regular cheerleaders and two substitutes, uinler the leadership of captain StefFanie Jones, cheered the football and basketball teams on to victories and through defeats, they did much for the college spirit. The cheerleaders sponsored a reverse weedend, participated in convocation pro- grams, held pep rallies in the Bee Hive and bonfires in the Coal Bowl. Carolyn Jenkins has been elected to serve as next year ' s captain. S. Hubachcr, .1. Taylor, C. Jenkins, S. Jones, B. WolIF, S. Kelly, S. Kuhn. 99 NANCY ANN ABBOTT North Tonawanda, N. Y. Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha, Tower, Editor; S.B.O.G., S.B.O.P., W.A.A., Concert Choir, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Alpha Psi Omega, Kalon, I.R.C. W. KIRK AVERY Bergenfield, N. J. Journalism and English Beta Theta Pi, Vice President, Corresponding Sec- retary; Literary Harbinger, Editor; S.B.O.P., Pres- ident; Gamma Sigma Kappa, President; Kalon, Alpha Psi Omega, Who ' s Who, Tower, Sports Edi- tor; W.U.S., Treasurer. JILL LOUISE BEEBE Trenton, N. J. Physical Education Phi Mu, Librarian, Historian, Activity Chairman; A.W.S., W.A.A., President; S.N.E.A., Assistant in Physical Education Department. NICHOLAS O. BERRY Montclair, N. J. Personnel Management Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, Pledgemaster; Social Committee, Chairman; Campus Weekends, Chairman; Kalon, Economics Club, Tower, Car- toonist; S.B.O.G., Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, C.L.E.W., Committee Co-chair- DORENE ANNE BLUE Atlasburg, Pa. English Kappa Delta, Editor, Assistant Treasurer; Newman Club, C.L.E.W., W.A.A. JANE AUDREY BORTHWICK Englewood, N. J. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, S.N.E.A., A.W.S., Intramural Sports. 104 HENRY ' EDWARD BOWN Bridgeville, Pa. Economics Sigma Nu. CAROL JEAN BUSH Steubenville, Ohio Religious Education Kappa Delta, President; S.N.E.A., President; Con- cert Choir, Ministerial Association, C.L.E.W ' ., Kalon, Vice President; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice President. SALVATORE CATANESE Ambridge, Pa. Sociology Phi Kappa Tau, House Manager; Intramural Sports, Newman Club. CAROLYN DIANE COLE Chillicothe, Ohio Music A.W.S. BOARD, C.L.E.W., Secretary to Dean of Women. THOMAS D. COLLINS Nutley, N. J. Personnel Management Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander, Social Chairman; I.F.C., President; S.B.O.G. Social Committee, In- tramural Sports. MRS. GRACE CRIM Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Education Phi Mu House Mother, I.R.C., S.N.E.A., Gamma Sigma Kappa. ANTHONY JOSEPH CURRERI Plainfield, N. J. Psychology Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club. LORAN A. DACE Brilliant, Ohio MARY RUTH DALY Pittsburgh. Pa. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Membership Chairman; Newman Club, S.N.E.A., A.W.S., Pan-Hellenic Council. ANDREW JOHN DRABIK Monessen, Pa. Sociology Phi Kappa Tau, President, Secretary, House Man- ager, Historian; S.B.O.G., I.F.C., Vice President; Football, Baseball, Newman Club. 105 JUDITH GRETCHEN ECKERSON Whitestone, N. Y. Public Relations Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Tower, Editor; Newman Club, President; Chemistry Club, Language Club, Kalon, Modern Dance Club. JANE KATHERINE FALKENHOLM Ridgewood, N. J. Personnel Management Kappa Delta, Economics Club, Newman Club, C.L.E.W., Co-chairman Finance Committee. MARJORIE LOUISE FALLOTT Baldwin, N. Y. Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer; A.W.S., Intramural Sports. JOHN JACOB FEHR Bridgeport, Ohio Economics and Busi7iess Administration BARBARA LOUISE FIERS Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology Kappa Delta, Membership Chairman; Homecoming Court, I.R.C. A.W.S., ROBERT EMMETT FINNERTY Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Med Biology Newman Club, I.R.C, Language Club, W. Va. Academy of Science, Beta Beta Beta, Historian; Intramural Sports, Male Chorus. FORESTA FLOUHOUSE Triadelphia, W. Va. Religious Education Phi Mu, Historian; Ministerial Association, Treas- urer; S. N. E. A., S. C. A., Worship Chairman; C.L.E.W., Worship Committee Chairman; A.W.S., Lenten Devotional Chairman. EMMA CATHERINE FOLEY Bulger, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Delta, S.N.E.A., A.W.S. Board, Intramural Sports, W.A.A. Board, Chapel Choir. 106 EDWARD JOHN FRESHNOCK Belle Vernon, Pa. Economics and Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary; Economics Club, Intra- mural Sports. DONALD LEE FUHR Wheeling, W. Va. Economics Economics Club, Basketball. GERALD H. GARCY Langeloth, Pa. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu, Commander; Economics Club, President; Intramurals. EDGAR ROBERT GARNER Bluefield, W. Va. Religion Beta Theta Pi, Male Chorus, Ministerial Associa- tion. ARTHUR WORLEY GHEEN Bethany, W. Va. Personnel Management Phi Kappa Tau, Football. BARBARA SUE GOULD Cleveland, Ohio Religious Education Kappa Delta. C.L.E.W., Corresponding Secretary; Ministerial . ssocintion, Secretary; S.C.A., Treas- urer; W.U.S., Treasurer; Gamma Sigma Kappa, W.A.A., Senior Fellowship-Department of Religion. STEPHEN HAGLER Forest Hills. N. Y. Prc-Mcd Biology Beta Beta Beta, W. Va. .Vcademy of Science, I.R.C. LOUELLA M. HAIG Flushing. N. Y. tathematics Alpha Xi Delta. Alpha Psi Omega. A.W.S. Board, Intramural Sports. 107 DONALD A. HASTINGS Uniontown, Pa. Eeoiwmics and Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman, Pledgemaster; W.U.S., Moo Moo Moo, Economics Club, Treasurer; Track, Varsity B . RALPH WAYNE HAYS Kentland, Ind. Religion Kappa Alpha, Male Chorus, Baseball, Captain; Varsity B , S.B.O.G., C.L.E.W., W.U.S., Kalon, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Ministerial Association. WILLIAM JOHN HEMPSTEAD Wychoff, N. J. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta. AUDREY DOROTHY HOEHN St. Louis, Mo. Religious Education Phi Mu, Membership Chairman; Ministerial As- sociation, Messiah Choir, S.C.A., C.L.E.W., Com- mittee Co-chairman, Pan-Hellenic Council, A.W ' .S., Dining Hall Committee Chairman, Lenten Devo- tional Committee. SANDRA KAY HUBACHER Wheeling, W. Va. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman; Pan- Hellenic Council, W.A.A., Cheerleader, S.N.E.A., Homecoming Court. LEE LESLIE IRVINE Wheeling, W. Va. Sociology Sigma Nu, Membership Chairman; Football, Cap- tain; Varsity B , Outstanding Football Player Award. 108 GERALD JAY JACOBY Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology W. Va. Academy of Science, Beta Beta Beta, In- tramural Sports. STEPHANIE DALE JONES Irwin, Pa. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Membership Chairman; Pan- Hellenic Council, A.W.S., President; W.A.A., Var- sity B , Tennis Team, Alpha Psi Omega, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kalon, Who ' s Who, Homecoming Queen, Queen of Hearts Court, Cheerleader, Cap- tain. H. EDWARD JOYCE W. Caldwell, N. J. Public Relations Sigma Nu, Membership Chairman; Male Chorus, Economics Club, Football, Track, Varsity B . DOXALD C. KEIB Pittsburgh, Pa. Personnel Management Phi Kappa Tau, Membership Chairman; Moo Moo Moo, Big Bull; Newman Club, Treasurer; Veterans Club, Treasurer; Economics Club, Football, Man- ager. MARGARET ELLEN KNIGHT Bethany, VV. V a. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President; Social Committee, Secretary; Kalon, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' niversities, S.N.E.A., A.W.S., Intramural Sports, Homecoming Court. DONALD L. KT ' STABORDER Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociologi Phi Kappa Tau, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Historian; Varsity Baseball, Intramural Football and Basketball. MARY JANE LACOCK Beavcrdam, Ohio Hioh)gy Alpha Xi Delta, W. Va. .Academy of Science, Beta Beta Beta, A.W.S. ANDREW MORREL LANEY Cameron, W. Va. Religion Kappa . lpha. Ministerial Association, C.L.E.W., Lenten Services. LAWRENCE LEE Linden, N. J. Public Relations Phi Kappa Tau, Tennis Team. ANN ELSBETH LENEHAN Bloomficid, N. J. Chemistry Independent Women, Social Committee, Chemistry Club, Economics Club, A.W.S. 109 LESLIE G. LEONETTI Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics and Business Adminislraiion Beta Thcta Pi, Kalon, Economics Club, Tower, Business Manager; Varsity Tennis, Captain; S.B.O.P., Career Conference, Varsity B , Senior Proctor. J. REYNOLDS LEWIS Taylorstown, Pa. Religion Ministerial Association. ROBERT S. LEWIS Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology Intramural Sports. THOMAS MICHAEL LIDEN Glen Dale, W. Va. Chemistry Chess Club, Chemistry Club, W. Va. Academy of Science. GEORGE C. LINVILLE Claysville, Pa. Economics and Business Administration Economics Club. BARBARA JOAN LOFTUS Steubenville, Ohio Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Treasurer; S.N.E.A., Intramural Sports, Bethanian, Assistant Editor, Editor; S.B.O.P., W.A.A., A.W.S. Board. PETER LOTRUGLIO Roosevelt, N. Y. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu, Economics Club, I.R.C., Intramural Sports. CLAYTON K. LOWE Endicott, N. Y. Religion Kappa Alpha, Dramatics, Concert Choir, S.B.O.G., President; Male Chorus, Kalon, Ministerial As- sociation. . WILLIAM ROBERT LUCAS Cheshire, Conn. Economics and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer; Kalon, President; Stu- dent Church Board, President; I conomics Club, Male Chorus, Moo Moo Moo, Tio ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Assistant in Economics Department. DOLORES ENDEAN MAGEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry Alpha Psi Imega, Chemistry Club, W. Va. Academy of Science, A. W. S., Intramural Sports. IRENE MALLAS Burgettstown, Pa. Psychology Phi Mu, Membership Chairman. GAY MARSH Cynthiana, Ky. English Kappa Delta, Secretary, Editor, Historian; S.N. E.A., President; Gamma Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Literary Harbinger, Editor; Tower, Feature Editor; Concert Choir, Church Choir, S.B.O.P., Kalon, English Department Assistant, Senior Fellowship in English. PHYLLIS MAY Baldwin, N. Y. Psychology Zeta Tau . lpha. Corresponding Secretary; Gamma Sigma Kappa, . .W.S. Board, Language Club, Vice President; TwirHng. RA TMOND BENNETT McCLAIN Pittsburgh, Pa. History Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander; Kalon, Football, I.R.C., Varsity B , S.B.O.G., Vice President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' niversities. RICHARD F. McCONNELL White Plains, N. Y. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu, Marshal, Sentinnel; Economics Club, Language Club, C.L.E.W., Bethanian, Intramural Sports. MARLENE McCRACKEN Wellsburg, W. Va. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, A.W.S. Board, S.N.E.A., Newman Club, Activities Chairman; W.A.A. II SAMUEL STEWART McMAHON Follansljee, W. Va. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu, Football, Varsity B , Track, Economics Club. META UTOFT MICHAELSEN Nutley, N. J. Modern Languaijes Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Secretary, Song Leader; S.N.E.A., Treasurer; Language Club, President, Vice President; Gamma Sigma Kappa, Bethanian, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Kalon, A.W.S., Carnival Chairman; W.A.A., C.L.E.W., Committee Co-chairman; Assistant in Language Department. CHARLES REID MILLER Newton Falls, Ohio Religion Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Class President, W.U.S., S.C.A. Ministerial Association, Vice President; S.B.O.G., C.L.E.W., Co-chairman. JACK A. MILLIGAN Latrobe, Pa. Sociology and Personnel Management Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Pledge Master, Mem- bership Chairman; LF.C, Social Chairman; Junior Class President, C.L.E.W., Moo Moo Moo, Student Guide. 112 KENNETH J. MISIAK Uniontown, Pa. Physical Education Alpha. Sigma Phi, President, Membership Chair- man, Treasurer; I.F.C, President; Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Vice President, Moo Moo Moo, Basketball, Varsity B . DONALD F. MORRISON Sussex, N. J. Biology Kappa Alpha, President, Social Chairman; Moo Moo Moo, Noon Day Devotions, Kalon, I.F.C, Vice President; Senior Class President, Intramural Sports. JOAN BENTZ MORRISON St. Louis, Mo. Physical Education Kappa Delta, Vice President, Athletics Chairman; W.A.A., President; S.N.E.A., Vice President; Noon Day Devotions, Co-chairman; C.L.E.W., Commit- tee Chairman; May Morning Breakfast, Committee Chairman; A.W.S. Board, Ministerial Association, Messiah Choir, Church Choir. MELVYN H. MOSS Longbranch, N. J. Sociology Phi Kappa Tau, Washington Semester Student, Varsity B , I.R.C., Assistant in Sociology De- partment. JOSEPH WILLIAM NEALE Rayland, Ohio History Ministerial Association, I.R.C., Student Minister. MARIAN MILHORN NEALE Rayland, Ohio Elementary Education S.N.E.A., Ministerial Association, Language Club. CHARLOTTE ANN NELSON Union, N. J. Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Social Chairman; Cheerleader, A.W.S., W.A.A., S.N.E.A., Social Committee, S.C.A., Social Chairman; Assistant in Education Department. JEAN JOSEPHINE PAUL Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education S.N ' .E.A., Language Club, W.A.A., Modern Art Club, Tower, Independent Women ' s Association. HARRY EDMOND PENCE Tiltonsville, Ohio Chem intry Kappa . lpha. Chemistry Club, President; W. Va. Aradc-niy of Science, Alpha Psi Omega. EDWAUD L. PIERCE Kln.ira, N. Y. Economics and Business Administration Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Intramural Sports, Varsity B , Track, Captain; Ministerial Association, C.L.E.W. WILLIAM L. POLLOCK Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociiilngy Sigma Xu, Economics Club, Varsity B , Baseball, Football, Career Conference Chairman. ANTHONY J. RACKIE McKees Rocks, Pa. Sociology Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President; Football, Varsity ••B ' . 113 RICHARD LEE RAIHALL Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Sigma Nu. JAMES EDWARD REABE Pittsburgli, Pa, P iysics and Applied Mathematics Sigma Nu, Intramural Sports, Newman Club. RONALD RICHARDS Bridgeville, Pa. Economics Beta Theta Pi. LEON MILLARD RILEY El Monte, California Psychology Kappa Alpha, Ministerial Association, C.L.E.W. HOMER R. ROBERTS Turtle Creek, Pa. Personnel Management Kalon, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and LTni- versities, S.B.O.G., Vets Club, Intramural Sports. NANCY JANE ROBERTS Upper Montclair, N. J. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, S.C.A., Canterbury Club, Presi- dent; S.N.E.A., W.A.A., Board Member; A.W.S., Tower, S.B.O.G., Independent Women, President. WILLIAM D. ROSENBLUM Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology W. Va. Academy of Science, Language Club, In- tramural Sports. JOHN LOUIS ROYTOS Highland Park, N. J. Personnel Mayiagement Phi Kappa Tau, Basketball, Varsity B , Newman Club. 114 MALCOLM WARREN RUSH Akron, Ohio Personnel Management Beta Theta Pi, President; Football, I.R.C., Econom- ics Club, Kalon. HELEN HAY SAKACH Somerset, Pa. Elementary Education ' Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice President, President; Bethanian, News Editor; Tower, Circulation Manager; A.W.S., S.N.E.A., C.L.E.W., Church Choir, Kalon, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versit ies. JOSEPH MICHAEL SAKACH Plumville, Pa. Chemistry Sigma Nu, W.U.S., Co-chairman, Chemistry Club, Newman Club, Assistant in Chemistry Department. AUDREY DORIS SALKELD Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, House Manager; S.N.E.A., Tower, S.B.O.G., Corresponding Secre- tary; Intramural Sports, Queen ol ' Hearts Court, Sigma Nu White Rose Queen. BARRY H. SCHWIBNER Fort Lee, N. J. Biology Beta Beta Beta, W. Va. Academy of Science, I.R.C., Dramatics, Social Committee, Intramural Sports. DAVID JAY SCOTT West New York, N. J. Biology W. Va. Academy of Science, Varsity B Show, Intramural Sports. JORDAN SHEIN New York, N. Y. Biology Sigma Nu, Reporter; Beta Beta Beta, W. Va. Academy of Science, Literary Harbinger, Business Manager; Tower, Photographer; I.R.C., Debating Society, Assistant in Biology Department. RICHARD SNELSIRE Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics and Business Administration Kappa . lpha. President, Treasurer; Varsity B , Trea.surcr; I.F.C., Track, Kalon, Chairman of Men ' s Dining Hall. 115 HARVEY ROBERT SPAR Forest Hills, N. Y. C ' hemislry Chemistry Club, Beta Beta Beta, President; W. Va. Academy of Science, Gamma Sigma Kappa. HAROLD STEINBAUM Jackson Heights, N. Y. liUiliirjij Beta Beta Beta, W. Va. Academy of Science. ROBERT ALLEN STERMER Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics and Business AdminisiraHon Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Economics LR.C, I.F.C., Intramural Sports. Club, JANE ELIZABETH STEWART Homestead Park, Pa. Sociology Phi Mu, President, Pledge Director; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary; W.A. A., C.L.E.W., Dramatics, Messiah Choir, Church Choir, Intramural Sports. BYRON J. TELLE Wheeling, W. Va. Chemistry Chemistry Club, W. Va. Academy of Science. WILLIAM BARSTOW THOMPSON Pittsburgh, Pa. English Intramural Sports, Vets Club. LUTHER JAMES TROMATER Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology DONALD REID VANCE Steubenville, Ohio Mathematics Sigma Nu, Membership Chairman; I.F.C., Intra- mural Sports. 116 VIRGINIA WALLISER Weirton, W. Va. Biology Phi Mu, Vice President, Secretary, House Manager; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary; W. Va. Academy of Science, Secretary; German Club, Tower, Messiah Choir, Church Choir, Gamma Sigma Kappa, W.A.A., A.W.S., S.C.A. ROBERT STEWART WARMUTH New York, N. Y. Chemisiry Kappa Alpha, Chemistry Club, Chess Club, Basket- ball. JL LIE ANN WATSON Teaneck, N. J. Sociology Kappa Delta, Membership Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Council, I.R.C., A.W.S., Homecoming Court. HERBERT MILTON WEBER Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Economics Club. KAREN RUTH WIIEI.EN Pittsburgh, Pa Psychology Zeta Tau . lpha. Tower Staff. RONALD KEITH WHIIT Middlctown, Ohio Sociology Phi Kappa Tau, Varsity B , Vice President; Foot- ball, Intramural Sports. RFDY YAKSICH Pittsburgh, Pa. Physical Education Phi Kappa Tau, Ba.skctball, Captain; Varsity B , Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. 117 . Seniors Not Pictured WILLIAM HENRY FIELDS Wheeling, W. Va. Personnel Management Sigma Nu, Varsity B , Male Chorus, Concert Choir. THEODORE E. FORBES Watertown, N. Y. Religion and Philosophy Ministerial Association, Gamma Sigma Kappa. LEON MONROE KRAUSZ Forest Hills, N. Y. Chemistry Chemistry Club, W. Va. Academy of Science, Gamma Sigma Kappa. THEODORE POTRUCH Brooklyn, N. Y. Biology Sigma Nu, W. Va. Academj ' of Science, Beta Beta Beta, Assistant in Biology Department. GEORGE EDWARD THORNBURG St. Clairsville, Ohio Economics Male Chorus, Economics Club. GRADUATION Where are the seniors: ' ' ere ' ' ■I the The seniors improve their education. h ' t I: ' ate ' ■ ' ' ■e , ' . T 7 w tlf ly THE FRATERNITIES BETA GAMMA PSI BETA BETA OF OF OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI BETA THETA PI KAPPA ALPHA PHI EPSILON OF OF PHI KAPPA TAU SIGMA NU THE SORORITIES DELTA SIGMA XI BETA NU OF OF OF ALPHA XI DELTA KAPPA DELTA PHI MU THETA OF ZETA TAU ALPHA 120 HAMILTON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION COSCff Columbus, Indiana Weirton, West Virginia CANTEEN VENDING SERVICE 500 Center Ave. Steubenville, Ohio • Candy • Cigarettes • Hot Food • Fresh Brewed CofEee Vendors Kl ' SIC-ll AINKS M MI rn k! (i CCin 4040 MAIN ST. COVE STATION WEIRTC M, WEST VIRGINIA ' that ' s the milk Compliments and Best Wishes PITTSBURG CONSOLIDATION COAL CO. Koppers Building Pittsburgh, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 EAGLE MFG. CO. VVellsburg, W. Va. Oilers, Safety, Oil, and Gasoline Cans; and Containers. None Finer for Over 100 Years REMEMBER THE NAME - - WEIMER MEATS I iTuAe Su ie f(T K MOfiSeA. ke f£am At your Friendly Neighborhood Dealer AVeimer Packing Company Wheeling West Virginia 121 CLARKE PAPER CO. 1210 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. Phone CE. 2-3470 Paper for Every Purpose COMPLIMENTS OF . . . W. A. Wilson Sons, Inc. Jules Rivlen Sporting Goods Potter-McCune Co. Breezy Heights The Buffalo Gardens SALENA BROS. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Main and 20th St. Wheeling, W. Va. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables every day; get your vitamins the natural way. Compliments of FOLLANSBEE STEEL CORPORATION Follansbee, W. Va. 122 PATRONS George J. Barthold Roy S. Adkins Robert D. Hurl M. J. Davis Donald L. Boyd A. H. Hunt Courtney Burton Mrs. James Wyckoff Ben B. Samuels Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. John Neubert Mrs. Frank Bunting Mr. and Mrs. Lenehan Abe P. Friedman M. J. Kasarda John D. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. John C. Updegraff Mrs. Charles M. Snelsire Mrs. Ge orge O. Todd Mrs. Olive B. Riordan Dr. Nathan Tanenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Altiere Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Goldwasser Ira G. Beebe Hjalmar Jonsson G. E. Herwitt Mrs. Dorothy Greenburg Alfred Rubin Mrs. Thomas A. Leonetti Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vasoll Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Dressier Edward S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Schroder Mr. and Mrs. Morris Young Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey J. Bown Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Vatson Mr. and Mrs. John Falkenholm Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McConnell 123 A Friendly Place to Work SAFETY Comes First in WEIRTOH WErnON STEEL COMMNV WEIRTON, W. VA. • STEUBENVILLE, OHIO DivUea tf NoKeno St«W Cofporafraa 124 Public Relations and Sales Mortgage Analysis M Credit Analysis Investment Analysis Corporate Financing Estate Planning Real Estate Management It pays to be at the center of things The many services that a bank performs require the talents of a surprising variety of personnel, aside from those with the obviously logical background of financial training. Your education may very well be the perfect background for one of the more than 20 well-paying positions in a bank. One of every five and a half banking employees is an ofiBcer. A greater portion of graduates who pursue a banking career attain the $7500 to $10,000 per year bracket than those in any other business. These statistics apply in many cases to both men and women in banking, since 10% of banking officials are women. Banking is out ahead of most other fields in the important matter of fringe benef its. The average bank employee receives an additional $24 in fringe benefits for every $100 in salary. A career in banking offers the opportunity to further your education if you so desire. Many banks offer free courses in money, credit, banking, economics, and other allied subjects. Banking is a profession of prestige and respect. Few fields offer the college graduate such opportunities. Look ahead, weighing your talents and ambitions, and then answer this question: What about a banking career . . . for you? FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 125 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm, J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing hrnn is authorized to use the Velvatone method,