Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

,«;  : ■ ( ' ' - ' ■ WA. idl ' . ' ' l ' BS • ' S: ■ ' . ...V • i§- , • ' :. W ' -K •: : . .;, ii ■•. ' , ' ■ ' ■., 3)rx. y yvrf B: viwvr ivv .: .-r W: . 4 A Bethanian A wise Quaker named Tom Jones asked me, What is a Bethanian? This called for a deep and wise answer. Tom Jones knows colleges with as much intimate experience as Winston ChurchiU knows England. He was asking me to describe the ideal graduate of Bethany College — the person who is a modern edition of the simple faith, the bold reason, the sturdy individualism, the stubborn freedom, the social responsibility, and the private initiative of Alexander Campbell who founded the college and marked its destiny in American Affairs. This was a tough assignment which could not be ignored or evaded, for whoever heard of an outstanding college which had no clear image of its ideal product? After a month of pondering, here is my best answer. Intelligence disciplined into wisdom; independent judgment and social courage which liberate a person from conformist tyrannies in order that he can become an autonomous personality who has earned a sense of quiet dignity; citizenship which accepts responsi- bility in human affairs, ranging all the way from cultured conduct in relations with family and friends on up to vast national and international dimensions; vibrant energy which derives from well managed health with a balance of absorbing play which requires no Tationalized defense; and an informed faith which defines a person as a unique child of , g God : — these are five halhnarks of a Bethanian. •T« | 1. AN APPETITE FOR LEARNING AND AN ARDENT LOVE OF WISDOM (Dis- ciplined Intelligence) Only the intelligent can enter Bethany and only those who practice mental discipline can graduate. The pursuit and achievement of knowledge is basic, but decisions based on that knowledge constitute a life. Knowledge in action, which discerns and pursues worthy goals, can become wisdom. A Bethanian may not be wise, but he must love wisdom. In this classic sense, a Bethanian is a philosopher. 2. A FREE PERSON (Integrity) A true Bethanian can never be a conformist. The exercised right of private judgment is indigenous to the college. Only the person who has enough self esteem to make up his own mind and chart his own course has earned the right to human dignity. A free man has courage to stand alone, if need be, for what he believes to be right and good. He can join with his fellows in an enterprise of voluntary cooperation without allowing any party, association, union, coterie, demagogue or other collectivist influence to enslave his mind. A Texan had this spirit when he said, ' I am a member of the Democratic Party, but I don ' t belong to it! 3. A RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN (Character) Appropriate dress and apjsealing manners are Bethany ingredients of responsible citizenship. Character, however, implies far more than these. A worthy Bethanian brings a constructive attitude and influence wliich can be described as a vocation into a home, a conununity, a region, a nation, and a total society. He is a part of the solution rather than part of the problem. He is a participant rather than a carping siiectator. He con- tributes to the domestic tranquility and promotes the general welfare by his effective action as well as by his vote. He aspires to exemplify Plato ' s maxim — A kingly man is a living law. 4. A DYNAMO OF ENERGY (Health) Not every Bethanian is an atWete, but each one is as physically fit as lus in entory of hesJth will allow. Energy is the sine qua non for achievement in academics, business, politics, industry, the professions, or any other career. Physical and emotional health provide the conditions from which energy is derived. The playing fields of Bethany bring victories to the battlefields of the world. 5. A UNIQUE CHILD OF GOD (Faith) No two Bethanians are alike. In this fountain head of America ' s largest religious movement, we hold this truth to be self evident: that all men are created unique! Each Bethanian, therefore, is a child of God responsible to perform functions and accomplish purposes which no one else can do. He is commissioned to find the will of God for his life and perform it to the best of his ability. A true Bethanian is involved in an inveterate attempt to think truth, live. love, and trust God. -sii - SL Perry E. Gresham President Bethany, West Virginia JUeJicatecll tos iHiami IL e wis I oumi In 1950, William Lewis Young returned to his abna mater to teach in the History and Political Science Department. His sense of humor makes his classes a joy. His ability to make history come alive by relating the past to the present and future draws testimony in the form of students from other departments who enroll in Mr. Young ' s ' classes. His personal interest in and respect for students as individuals inspire high character. His good-natured understanding and straightforward fairness promote high scholarship. It is a privilege and a pleasure for the class of 1959 to dedicate this year ' s Bethanian to Professor William Young. .- ? -■ -m- - ■vr-aa 2 j gpi S iMW .p. ■ «9 ' ; ■l ' ' rEATum 111 mm DR. PERRY EPLER GRESHAM President of Bethany College DR. BERNAL R. WEIMER Vice-President Dean of Faculty WARNER G. PETERSON Vice-President Treasurer Business Manager The Deans ROBERT A. PRESTON Dean of Students WINIFRED N. WEBSTER Dean of Women ROSEMARIE PYSH Assistant Dean of Women 10 DR. LESTER G. McALLISTER Provost of External Affairs KENNETH W. IIANEY Registrar ROBERT A. SANDERCOX Assistant Provost HARRY MEYERS Accountant HARLEY DUNHAM Buildine And Grounds 12 DR. LARGE College Physician CATHERINE SPRINGER College Nurse ■ a -Id Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Gamer, Mrs. Leon- etti, Mrs. Nolle, Mrs. Tye. Gratitude rarely, if ever, finds sufficient means of expres- sion . . . words are ineffectual. The act of rendering thanks was best expressed in ancient religions. A symbol, repre- senting the people and the occasion, was offered, rather than given. To complete the ritual the sacrifice had to be accepted as worthy. We offer tliis section of the Bethanian to the faculty with the hope that our gratefulness may be acknowledged. ANDREW LEITCH, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Psychology- Emeritus EMMETT E. ROBERTS, A.B., A.M. Journalism Department Head OSBORNE BOOTH, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Religion Department Head JOHN J. KNIGHT, A.B., A.M. Physical Education Department Head JOHN S. V. ALLEN, B.S., M.S., PhD. Physics Department Head 16 BENJAxMIN C. SHAW, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. History Department Head JOHN D. DRAPER, B.S., PhD. Chemistry Department HeaJ EARL D. McK NZIE, A.B., A.M., M. Litt., Ph.D. Modem Languages Department Head WILBERT S. RAY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology Department Head ROBERT J. NICKEL, A.B., A. L, Ed.D. Education Department Head 17 BRADFORD TYE, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Department Head MARGARET R. WOODS, A.B., A.M. Modem Languages GEORGE K. HAUPTFUEHRER, A.B., B.M., A.M. Music Department Head S. ELIZABETH REED, A.B., M.Ed. Physical Education WILLIAM L. CHAMBERS, A.B. Economics and Business Administration 18 WILLIAM L. YOUNG, A.B., A.M. History and Political Science HAROLD E. MARTIN, A.B., A.M. Physical Education LUTA M. GORDON, A.B., M.Ed. Education - 1 g|k «V , 1 ■hK S , A m w B -- ' ' i H r i ii m ? fe iM- j Ml . ,siii J H MERLE E. JACOBS, A.B., Ph.D. Biology 19 WILUAM D. RICHEY, A.B., Ph.D. Chemistry ROBERT H. YOCKEY, A.B., M.S. Head Librarian JOHN D. BABINGTON, A.B., M.A. Speech and Dramatics LYLE R. TRUE, A.B., A.M. Art ROBERT H. SYKES, A.B., M.A. English 20 WILLIAM N. FERRIS, A.B., M.A. Modern Languages JACQUES C. B. FORBES, A.B., M.A. Modern Languages THOMAS P. MULLEN, A.B., M.A. English ROBERT BERNAT, B.F.A. Music OTTO W. WENDEL, B.S., M.S. BARRIE RICHi RDSON, A.B., A.M. Economics and Business Administration EILENE PIERSON, B.A. Speech and Dramatics WILLIAM M. COCHRAN, JR., A.B., A.M. Psychology DALE E. SHAFFER, B.S., M.A. Economics and Business Administration EDNA W. WOOLERY, A.B., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian 22 WILMA M. SHANER, A.B. Biology MARY E. McKENZIE, A.B., A.M. English SUSAN W. HANNA, A.B. Physical Education ROBERT L. LEMON, AA., B.D. Minister of Bethany Memorial Qiurch LUCILLE D. SHAW, A.B., B.L.S. Assistant Librarian 23 mi 25 MICHAEL BERG Oceanport, N. J. Mike Kappa Alpha; IFC, President; SBOG; Kalon; Sophomore Class President; Male Chorus, President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dining Hall Chairman; Moo Moo Moo; Resident Hall Proctor; Intramural Sports; Freshman Guide. BABETTE ABERLI Babs West Orange, N. J. English Phi Mu, Ritualistic Chainnan, Concert Choir; Church Choir; Messiah Choir; AWS; Language Club; Canterbury Club. MARGARET JEAN ARMSTRONG Nutley, N. J. English Phi Mu, Assistant Treasurer, Registrar; Bethanian; Tower, Circulation Manager; Messiah Choir; IRC Sock and Buskin. JOYCE ARNOLD Springfield, N. J. Biology Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, House Manager, Activities Chairman; SNEA; SBOG; AWS; WAA, Vice-President, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; CLEW Committee Co-Chairman; Assistant in Bio- logy Department. CYRUS BARIMANI Bazar, Sari, Iran Pre Med Chemistry Independent Men; Chemistry Club; IRC; Lan- guage Qub, Treasurer; Tower; American Chemi- cal Society. Ted thinks I ' m a terrible cook too. ' 26 Pride of tlie Bisons signs autograph. RICHARD BLUM ' -Dick Jamaica, N. Y. Biology Beta Beta Beta, Historian; W. Va. Academy of Science; Bethanian; Tower; Swimming Team. TODD FRANKLIN BOFF Union, N. J. Biology Independent Men; W. Va. Academy of Science; Language Club; Bethanian; Tower; Golf Team; Intramural Sports. GORDON 0. BOOTH Bethany, W. Va. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Swimming Team, Co-Captain; SCA, President; Male Chorus, Concert Choir; Church Choir, Economics Club; Assistant in Reli- gion Department. ROBERT L. BRAGG Bob Bridgewood, N. J. Economics and Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Secretary, Social Chairman; Economics Club; CLEW, Committee Co-Chairman; IFC; Intramural Sports. FRANK WRIGHT BURR Teaneck, N. J. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu, Commander; Freshman Class Vice- President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; IFC; Moo Moo Moo; CLEW; Male Chorus; Economics Club; Track; Intramural Sports. What the pin girls do on Saturday night. LUCILLE BURGER Lucy Long Island. N. Y. Elementary Education Kappa Delta, President; Pan-Hellenic Council, President; Junior Class Treas- urer; IRC; SNEA; Messiah Choir; Church Choir; Bethanian; CLEW. WILLIAM J. BUTTERWECK BUI Brookside, N. J. Economics Sigma Nu, Scholarship Chairman; Economics Club; Basketball; Track; Intramural Sports. WAYNE CAMPBELL Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Kappa Alpha, President, Historian; IFC; Eco- nomics Qub; Messiah Choir; Male Chorus; In- tramural Sports. DELIO JAMES CARNEVAL Del Glassport, Pa. Economics and Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, House Manager, Athletic Chair- man, SBOG, Representative; Junior Class Vice- President; Economics Club; Football; Baseball; Varsity B ; Intramural Sports. JACK A. CASTINA Zoltan Flushing, N. Y. Psychology Kappa Alpha, Athletic Chairman; Male Chorus; Chess Qub; Newman Qub; Baseball; Intramural Sports. 28 MARY ANN CAVALOVITCH Bethel Park, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; SBOG, Corresponding Secretary; CLEW, Cor- responding Secretary; WAA, Treasurer; Career Conference, Recorder; Gamma Sigma Kappa, Sec- retary; Outstanding Junior Girl; Messiah Choir; Newman Club, Secretary; SNEA; Tower; Intra- mural Sports. JUDITH DRESSLER CIRIPOMPA Judy Glen Rock, N. J. Personnel Management Alpha Xi Delta; WAA, Secretary; AWS Board; Economics Qub; CLEW, Committee Chairman; Bcthanian; Assistant in Economics Departmeht. PHILIP COCCO Crow Orange, N. J. Public Relations Phi Kappa Tau, President, Secretary, Alumni Sec- retary, Rush Chairman; Bethanian, Editor, Assist- ant Editor; Tower, Sports Editor; CLEW, Co- Editor; Career Conference; IRC; IFC, Social Chairman; Baseball; Varsity ' B ; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. RICHARD FRANK CIRIPOMPA Dick Wheeling, W. Va. Mathematics Phi Kappa Tau, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Chaplain; SBOG; Kalon; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges; SBOG; Economics Club, Vice-President; CLEW, Committee Co- Chairman; Bethanian; Career Conference; Foot- ball; Basketball; Varsity B ; Intramural Sports PAUL ROY COSTELLO Cost Manhasset, N. Y. Personnel Management Kappa Alpha; Tower; Canterbury Qub; Intramural Sports. PHILIP COCCO Crow Orange. N. J. Public Relations Phi Kappa Tau, President, Secretary, Alumni Sec- retary. Rush Chairman; Bethanian, Editor, Assist- ant Editor; Tower, Sports Editor; CLEW, Co- Editor: Career Conference; IRC; IFC, Social Chairman; Baseball; Varsity B ' ; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. RICHARD FRANK CIRIPOMPA Dick Wheeling, W. Va. Mathematics Phi Kappa Tau, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Chaplain; SBOG; Kalon; Who ' s Who in Ameri can Universities and Colleges; SBOG; Economics Club, Vice-President; CLEW, Committee Co- Chairman; Bethanian; Career Conference; Foot ball; Basketball; Varsity B ; Intramural Sports, This is why they are independent. MARY LOU COWLEY Higbee. -Mo. Religion Independent Women; Ministerial Asso- ciation. While the cat ' s away, Judy watches TV. WILLIAM R. CROUTHAMEL Bill Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics and Business Adminislration Phi Kappa Tau, Chaplain; Concert Choir As- sistant Business Manager; Male Chorus Business Manager; Economics Club; Intramural Sports. CAROL KIMBALL CULLIS Kim Nutley, N. J. Biology Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Scholar- ship Chairman; CLEW; WUS; Bethanian; Con- cert Choir; Messiah Choir; Church Choir; Home- coming Court; Queen of Hearts Court. ALLEN T. CULLIS, JR. Ted Chester ,Pa. Economics Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Economics Club, Presi- dent, Vice-President; Vet ' s Club, President; Ka- lon; Tower Staff; Career Conference Chairman; Outstanding Junior Man Award; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Assistant in Economics Department. ERROL JACK DIETRICH East Aurora, N.Y. Religion Ministerial Association, Student Congregation; Concert Choir; Messiah Choir; Church Choir. ARTHUR CHARLES DILG Art New York. N. Y. History and Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary; Ministerial As- sociation, President; CLEW. Committee Co- Chairman; Student Christian Association, Vice- President; IRC; Male Chorus; Messiah Choir; Church Choir. GERALD FRANCIS DUFFEE Duff Ridgway. Pa. Economics and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Economics Qub; Veterans Club; Bet+iaTiY House Headwaiter; Newman Club; Vice- President; Football; Track; Varsity B , Presi- dent. Vice-President; Intramural Sports. KARL KENNEDY DUNLAP Ken Akron. Ohio History and Political Science Beta Theta Pi, President. Corresponding Secretary, Song Leader; IFC, Treasurer; CLEW, Co-Chair- nian; Ministerial Association; SCA; IRC; Male Chorus; Basketball. DENNIS WADE EVANS Denny Chesterland, Ohio Economics and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Song Leader; Economics Club; Moo Moo Moo; Male Chorus; Swimming Team; Golf Team; Varsity B ; Intramural Sports. Phi ' s start early for Greek sing ANTHONY FARRANTO Tony Bloomfield, N. J. Economics and Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Economics Club; In- tramural Sports. 31 FRANCES FIESS Fran New .Martinsville. W. Va. Elementary Educalion Kappa Delia, Editor, Song Leader; AWS, Presi- dent; CLEW, Co-Secretary; Career Conference, Secretary; WAA; Tower; Messiah Choir; Concert Choir; Church Choir; Intramural Sports. JAMES KARL FINN. JR. Mickey Pittsburgh. Pa. Physics Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairman; Social Com- mittee. Chairman; Bethanian; Tower; W, Va. Academy of Science; SBOG; Church Cliijjr; Male Chorus; Concert Choir. Business ManagiT; Foot- ball Team Manager; Swimming Team Manager; Intramural Sports; Assistant in Physics Depart- ment; Assistant in Mathematics Departmenfr jV MICHAEL H. FRIEDMAN Fried Elizabeth. N. J. Pre-Med Biology Independent Men: Beta Beta Beta. Vice-Presi- dent : W. Va. -Academy of Science ; SBOG, Ser- geant-of-Arnis; Bethanian; Tower; Golf Team. LOUIS ARNOLD FUCHS Sonny Forest Hills, N. Y. Biology Beta Theta Pi. SBOG Representative; Freshman Class President; IRC; SBOG; Intramural Sports. Sorry, girls. I thought this was Campbell. GEORGE A. GAY Dunellen, N. J. English Sigma Nu; IFC, Vice-President; Intra- mural Sports. ROBERT COIN Cork Vfioiia, Pa. Sociology Phi Kappa Tau, Pledgemaster, Rush Chairman, House Manager; Football; Ba-ketball, Captain; Intramural Sports; A--i-tant in Physical Education Depart- rl ' fe s « t: ' - i f ' ? . Quite a book, wasn ' t it? RICHARD GOLD Dick Merrick, N. Y. History and Political Science Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman ; IRC ; Chess Club, Secretary ' , President; Football; Track; In- tramural Sports. IRA JACK GOLDWASSER Long Island, N. Y. Biology Beta Beta Beta; W. Va. Academy of Science; Tennis Team; Varsity B, Secretary-; Moo Moo Moo; Intramural Sports; Assistant in Biology Department. ROBERT GOTTLIEB Bob Long Island, N. Y. Biology Independent Men; Language Qub, President; IRC; W. Va. Academy of Science; Social Com- mittee; Male Chorus; Student Handbook Editor. DAVID S. GREENBERG Dave Teaneck, N. J. History and Political Science Sigma Nu, Reporter, Marshal, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; SBOG, President, Rep- resentative; Kakin; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; IRC; Football; Intramural Sports. 33 Togetherness, isn ' t it great. SALLY JEAN HAGEMEYER Jean Scarsdale, N. Y. Physical Education Kappa Delta, House Manager, Athletic Chairman; AWS Board; WAA; SNEA; Messiah Choir; Intramural Sports. BARBARA MAE HANNA Barb Waynesboro, Pa. Physical Education Alpha Xi Delta, President; Rush Chairman; Pan- Hellenic Council, Secretary; IRC, Secretary; Ka- Ion; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Senior Class Secretary; Bethanian; Tower; WAA, President, Social Chairman; Beta Beta Beta; Homecoming Court; Intramural Sports. SHIRLEY UPPERMAN HARBISON Fresno, Calif. Religious Education Phi Mu, Education Chairman; Ministerial As- sociation; Language Club; CLEW, Recording Secretary. STANLEY LINCOLN HARBISON Detroit, Michigan History and Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Ministerial Association, President; WUS, Co-Chairman; Tower, Sports Editor; Hand- book, Editor; SBOG; IRC; Alpha Psi O mega, Treasurer; SCA; Language Club; Bethanian; Mes- siah Choir; Intraminal Sports; CLEW, Co-Editor; Assistant in History Department. ROBERT GORDON HEAD Bobbo Baltimore, Md. Economics Moo Moo Moo, Big Bull; Senior Qass Vice-Presi- dent; Kalon, President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phillips Hall Head- waiter; Student Marshal; Career Conference; As- sistant in Economics Department. 34 RICHARD BLAKELY HILL Dick Wellsville, N. Y. History and Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Activities Chairman, Social Chairman; Kalon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Social Committee; Ministerial Associa- tion, Treasurer; IRC; CLEW; SBOG; Bethanian; Basketball; Varsity B ; Assistant in History Department. MARIE AGNES HEADY Ree Fairfield, Conn. Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, .Membership Chair- man; Pan-Hellenic Council; Beta Beta Beta; IRC; WAA, Vice-President; Newman Club; SBOG; Bethanian; Intramural Sports. ' Patsy P ATRICIA FAY HENKEL NashviUe, Tenn. Religious Education Phi Mu, Social Chairman, .Membership Chairman; Ministerial Association; Student Church Board, Secretary; SCA, Secretary; IRC; SNEA; Pan- Hellenic Council; CLEW; WAA; Social Com- mittee. MICHAEL S. HERWITT Mike Teaneck, N. J. Economics and Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; SBOG Representative; Bethan- ian, Features Editor; Economics Club; Intramural Sports. DAWN CARDER HILL Parkersburg, W. Va. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President, Corresponding Sec- retary; WUS, Treasurer; CLEW, Co-Chairman; SNEA, Vice-President; Kalon, Vice-President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; WAA; Concert Choir; Church Choir; .Messiah Choir; Madrigal Singers; Homecoming Queen. Time for your one o ' clock. Dad. PAUL LAWRENCE HOFFMAN ' -Hoff Belle Vernon, Pa. Mathematics Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club, Secretary; Foot- ball, Co-Captain; Baseball; Varsity B ; Intra- mural Sports. JANET LILLY HOLLANDSWORTH Beckley, W. Va. Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Corresponding Sec- retary; WUS; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Psi Omega; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Kalon; Who ' s T ho in American Colleges and Universities; Bethanian; Tower: SNEA, Secretary; IRC; Language Club; CLEW. DAWN HOLT Beaver. Pa. English Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, Recording Secretary, Journal Correspondent; Kalon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; CLEW, Cor- responding Secretary; WUS, Publicity Chairman; Bethanian, Business Manager; Tower; Literary Harbinger Business Manager; Assistant in Eng- lish Department. MARION HOUSCHILD Tenafly, N. J. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Secretary; SBOG; WAA. Little Cork goes for two. FRANK E. HUFFMAN Akron, Ohio. Physics Independent Men; Band. % t KATHARINE LOUISE JOHNS Kitty Uniontown, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Secretary, House Manager; SNEA; WA, , Social Chairman; Mes- siah Choir. The long trip from Breezy ' s. CARYL ELIZABETH KELLEY Kelley Kent, Ohio. Sociology Phi Mu, Vice-President, Secretary, Song Leader, Chaplain; Alpha Psi Omega, President, Treasurer; Sock and Buskin, Vice-President; SBOG; Sociolo- gy Qub; WAA; SBOG; Concert Choir; Messiah Choir; Church Choir; Gamma Sigma Kappa. DANIEL E. KREGER Nap ' Belleville, N. J. Sociology Kappa Alpha; Band, Drum Major; Intramural Sports. MARY CATHERINE LINVILLE Claysville, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Delta; AWS; SNEA; Intramural Sports. JOSEPH M. LLOYD Joe Madison, N. J. Economics and Business Administration Kappa Alpha; Social Committee; Tower; Triple Quartet; 5ladrigal Singers; Concert Choir; Mes- siah Choir; Male Chorus; Church Choir; Intra- mural Sports. 37 THOMAS LOGSTON McMechen, W. Va. Religion Ministerial Association. Stan dictates to his secretary. THOMAS ALBERT MARSHALL Tom Dallas, Texas Chemistry Kappa Alpha; American Chemical Society; Chem- istry Club, Vice-President; Tower; Band; Mes- siah Choir; Assistant in Chemistry Department. DONALD F. McCREADY Ded Silver Springs, Md. Economics Canterbury Club, President; Economics Club; Career Conference; Senior Qass Treasurer; Ka- lon; Veterans Qub; Football; Baseball; Varsity B, Treasurer; Intramural Sports. SANDRA McCONNELL Sandy Weirton, W. Va. Economics Alpha Xi Delta, President, Membership Chair- man; AWS, Secretary, Treasurer; Freshman and Sophomore Qass Secretary; Kalon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Home- coming Court; Economics Club; IRC. JOHN R. METZNER Metz Ambler, Pa. Mathematics Tower; Chess Club; Track; Varsity B ; Intra- mural Sports. JANE MITCHELL MORRIS Mitch Cranston, R. I. Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Vice-President; AWS; SNEA, Re- cording Secretary; CLEW; WAA; Intramural Sports. ROLAND MICHAEL NESI Baby Ro Brooklyn, N, Y. Biology Independent Men, Vice-President, Treasurer; Language Club, President, Vice-President; New- man Club; Discussion Group; Freshman Guide. T. ROBERT O ' KONSKI Wheeling, W. Va. Economics and Business Administration Transferred from Duke University in Junior Year. CHARLES F. OTEY Chuck Weirton, W. Va. Public Relations Phi Kappa Tau, Parhamentarian, Scholarship Chairman, Song Leader; Student Handbook Edi- tor; Tower, Sports Editor; Newman Qub; Kalon; Male Chorus; Baseball; Tennis; Varsity B ; College Sports Publicity Director; CLEW, Co- Editor. George takes his bottle like a good baby. RUTH E. PAQUET Youngstown, Ohio Economics Kappa Delta; Economics Club; Chemis- try Club; SCA; Tower; AWS Board. 39 THOMAS MOFFAT PARKER Thumper Wheeling, W. Va. Public Relations Tower, Business Manager; Economics Club; Can- terbur ' Club; Swimming Team; Golf Team; in- tramural Sports. CHARLES W. PARKINS Canonsburg, Pa. Chuck Kappa Alpha; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Social Com- mittee; Band; Concert Choir; Male Chorus; Church Choir; Swimming Team. CHARLES LYMAN PERRY Pete Swarthmore, Pa. History and Political Science Sigma Nu, Recorder, Athletic Chairman; Beth- anian, Assistant Business Manager, Business Man- ager: Tower; CLEW, Co-Chairman; IFC; IRC; SBOG; Track; Intramural Sports; Assistant in Histor)- and Political Science Department. CHRIS PETROPOULOS Kalamata, Greece History and Political Science Independent Men; Gamma Sigma Kappa; IRC, Vice-President; Language Club, Vice-President. RAYMOND A. PHILLIPS Bud Marblehead. Mass. Economics and Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, Socia. Chairman; SBOG, Vice-President, Treas ' urer; Social Committee, Treasurer WUS; Economics CIulj, Publicity Chair- man; CLEW, Finance Chairman; Can terbury Club. President; Career Con ference; Male Chorus Business Man- ager: Football; Varsity ' B ; Intramural Sports. 40 The well adjusted married couple. ANTHONY LEE REISNER Tony New York. N. Y. Pre-Dent Biology Independent iMen, Vice-President; Beta Beta Beta; SBOG; IRC; Language Club; Chess Club; Tower; -Male Chorus; Swimming Team. DORIS YVONNE ROSSELET Sprintifield. N. J. Modern Languages Phi Mu. Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer; Language Club. Secretary, Treasurer; IRC; SCA; .- WS; CLEW; Sock and Buskin; Assistant in Modem Languages Department. KATHLEEN H. RUNK Doot Harrisburg, Pa. Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, House Manager; Sociology Club; CLEW; SNEA; Homecoming Court; Bethanian; Messiah Choir; Church Choir. LORENZO GEORGE RUNK Rennie Philipsburg, Pa. Biology Beta Theta Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurer; Gam- ma Sigma Kappa, President; Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Club, Treasurer; Concert Choir; Male Chorus, Secretary; Swimming Team; Band. What do I do now. Ma? asks Al. JAMES RICHARD SAUER Jimbo Akron, Ohio Modern Languages Beta Theta Pi; Kalon; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class President; Bas- ketball; Swinmiing Team. 41 JOHN PETER SCHAFER Elberon, N. J. Physics It is more enjoyable than walking. VICTORIA SCHANCK Vicki Bethany, W. Va. Modern Languages Kappa Delta; IRC, Treasurer; Language Club; Messiah Choir; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Assistant in Modem Languages Department. JOHN ALLEN SCHRIVER Fog EggertsviUe, N. Y. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Recording Secretary; Chemistry Qub; Tower; Intramural Sports. i lb LEONARD GEORGE SEMINARA Brooklyn, N. Y. English Independent Men, Secretary, Treasurer, Presi- dent; Language Qub; Debating Society, Vice- President; Tower, Features Editor; Discussion Group; IRC; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. RICHARD ALLEN SHILLINGER Jaggers Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics and Business Administratioii Pfii Kappa Tau, Journal Correspondent; Bethaa- ian; Economics Qub; Intramural Sports. And then the students chowed down. ARTHUR L. SPRINGER Art West Hempstead, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta; Bethanian; Tower; Tennis Team. RARBARA STANHAGEN Stan WeUsburg, W. Va. Physical Education Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer; WA. Board; SNEA; Assistant in Physical Education Department. MARK KENNETH TAYLOR Teaneck, N. J. Biology Beta Beta Beta; Tower, Art Editor; Chess Club. JERROLD L. TERDIMAN Jerry Yonkers, N. Y. Biology Kappa Alpha; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Club; Tower; IRC; Male Chorus; Messiah Choir; Intramural Sports; Assistant in Psychology Department. GEORGE TODD Teddy Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Treasurer, Social Chairman; CLEW, Committee Co-Chairman; Chess Club, President; C oncert Choir; Male Chorus; Church Choir; Band; Track. 43 JEFFREY KOCH THOMPSON ' ' Jeff St. Clairsville, Ohio Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Vice-President, Pledge Master; Ganima Sigma Kappa; Alpha Psi Ome- ga; Chemistry- Club, President; Sock and Buskin, President. WILLIAM TUTHILL Tut Greenport, N. Y. Physics W. Va. Academy of Science; Track Team; Varsity B. MICHAEL JOHN TUTTLE Hawthorne, N. Y. English Chess Team. Ak JOAN LEE UPDEGRAFF Buffalo, N. Y. English Alpha Xi Delta; Marshal Journal Correspondent; IRC; CLEW, Committee Co-Chairman; Bethanian; Tower. I was a social success for Alpha Sigma Phi. ' ANDREW NICHOLAS URBANIC Abbie BridgeviUe, Pa. Sociology Phi Kappa Tau, House Manager, Ath- letic Chairman; Newman Club; Foot- ball, Co-Captain; Baseball, Captain; Basketball; Varsity B, President; In- tramural Sports. EDWARD THOMAS WETZEL Tom Economics and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Economics Club; CLEW Career Conference; West Virginia Aca- demy of Science, Treasurer; Football Manager; Student-Faculty Discipline Committee; Intramural Sports. RALPH WHITE Daisytown, Pa. English Ministerial Association ; SCA. ALICE FA YE WILSON Johnstown, Pa. Elementary Education Phi Mu; SNEA; Messiah Choir. Woo W. KIRK WOOLERY Bethany, W. Va. History and Political Science Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary; Gamma Sigma Kappa; IRC; SBOG; Swimming Team, Co- Captain; Varsity B ; Assistant in History and PoHtical Science Department. EDWARD JAMES WRIGHT Pittsburgh, Pa. Public Relations Sigma Nu; Golf Team; Sports. Ed Intramural Get me a towel, Joyce? ROBERT E. WUESTER, JR. Bear Riiigwood, N. J. Economics and Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary, Houseman- ager, Song Leader, Custodian; Bethanian, Senior Editor; Economics Club; Sock and Buskin; Social Committee; Con- cert Choir; Male Chorus; Triple Quar- tet; Church Choir; Messiah Choir; CLEW; Intramural Sports; Assistant in Speech Department. FRANK YARUSSI Carnegie, Pa. Pre-Med Biology Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary; Beta Beta Beta, President; Kalon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Tower, Sports Editor; Football; Base- ball; Track; Varsity B ; Intramural Sports. BEVERLY YOUNG Bevie Garden City, N. Y. History Alpha Xi Delta, Scholarship Chair- man, Song Leader; IRC; Economics Qub, Secretary; SNEA; Bethanian; CLEW; Concert Choir; Church Choir; Messiah Choir. SENIORS NOT PICTURED RONALD W. ADDIS Ron Cormellsville, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Alpha; IRC; Moo Moo Moo; Track; In- tramural Sports. GARTH LILAND BURGHARD Berky Somerset, Pa. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Swimming Team; SBOG; Beta Beta Beta; Ministerial Association; Varsity B ; Intramural Sports. MALCOLM DAVID DAVIS Norwich, Conn. Economics and Business Administration Mal ' MANUEL NICHOLAS WeUsburg, W. Va. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman; Econo- mics Club; Intramural Sports. ALBERT JOHN PAGLIUCA, JR. Al Brooklyn, N. Y. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; Economics Qub; Social Committee; CLEW; Bethanian; Newman Qub; Track; Intramural Sports. MICHAEL STEPHEN POLLACK Brooklyn 30, N. Y. Personnel Management Sigma Nu, Alumni Contact Officer, SBOG Rep- resentative; Varsity Baseball; Intramural Foot- ball; Intramural Basketball; Tower Staff. KENNETH W. REHM Atlanta, Ga. Public Relations Alpha Sigma Phi; Moo Moo Moo; Male Chorus; Track; Varsity B. PETER STEPHENS Pete Weirton, W. Va. Pre-Med Beta Theta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Male Chorus. 46 IN MEMORY OF Although not graduated in body, William Jaynes was graduated in spirit and in the hearts of his classmates on June 7, 1958. An unquenchable courage carried Bill through nineteen years of life before a congenital heart condition finally overcame him in his dormitory room. With a friendly smile Bill was liked and admired by all . . . the memory of William Jaynes will be with the members of the Class of 59. 47 H 49 Front rou-. slariilins: B. Haniia. J. Hnllamlswortli. K. Runk. D. Hill. B. ..unj;. J. L pde ratt. B ( lark. .- . Ki ' llv. L. .Jenkins. M. McConnell. P. Onasch. M. Wagner. S. Eliassen. N. Remke. L. Craig. F. Sulzer. D. Graff. J. Pelerson. B. Henk. M. Lamont. D. Prandine. E. Samuel, C. Sternier. B. Parsons, J. Shaffer, S. Foley, K. Linton, E. Zeh, S. Kuhn, B. Hurley, B. Wolff. Alpha Xi Delta Homecoming began the year for Delta chap- ter when Dawn Hill was elected queen. The fourteen new pledges got off to a good start when they assisted the Moos at a pep rally. Among the many activities were the annual shoeshine and pizza party, the dinner-dance, a ' blues ' ' serenade, and a Spring Casual Open House. Members were represented on the Home- coming Court, the Queen of Hearts Court, and in Kalon, Who ' s Who, Beta Beta Beta, Gamma Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Psi Omega. The presi- dent was Barbara Hamia. Alpha Xi Delta 50 Some people will do anything for money. All that pizza and no beer. First row: L. Kulin. P. Larscii. R. Howard. P. Bauman, J. Eversun. J. Mclntyre. Sfimul rnw: H. Letts, R. Hastings. W. Jonnscm, R. Bragg, R. Wuester, D. Carneval. R. Sniitli. Third row: J. Blair, A. Farranto, M. Wood, A. Leytham. B. Kersliner, R, Ingram, B. McLaughlin. Fourth row: J. Graham, B. Osborne. M. Herwitt. A. Skolnick, E. Evanczyk. Beta Gamma of Alpha Sigma Phi completed a very successful year at Point Breeze Manor under the competent leadership of Robert Bragg. The pledge dance, with the traditional ranch theme, was a memorable event. Added to the social calendar were the Winter Breeze Formal, Spring Fomial, Open House and informal, sorority parties. Scholastically Alpha Sigma Phi has risen five places among all college organiza- tions. Walt Jonnson was elected president for the coming year. 52 OFFICERS— R. Bragg, W. Jonnson, R. Wuester, D. Hasting Leytliam tries again! Firsi roH R r, il.hn • W K IK D. Capen, C. Daugherty. W. Sicsel. F. Stottlenieyer. F. Bruhn, D. Fielding, W. Nern. J. Lash, W. H mull R Rddi In ( buU ' ( ond rotv: M. Barrett. G. Duffee, W. Wooleiy, R. Runk, J. Tliompson, D. Evans, J. Schriver, L. Fuchs, R Hill K Diinlap F Be non Third row: S. Merselis. H. Young. J. Marshall. R. Hibler, D. Dunham, K. Nations, D. Butz, D. Updei;iaff. W. ' While. J. Blechinger, J. Niederhuber. C. Friberg, C. Brown, T. Nichols. B. Ringler. Fourth row: L. Trosch, C. Trosch, J. Graf. .S. Lisker. C. Wratter. J. Haniford. C. Heil. H. Leach, G. Devine. J. Auppcrle, H. EnDean. R. Saire, D. Rowland. J. Radke, T. Lucas. Beta Theta Pi Psi of Beta Tlieta Pi continues to lead in its efforts to achieve a well-balanced, high intellectual and social plane among its members. This year Betas are officers in many campus organiza- tions. Jim Sauer is president of the Senior class; John Cerstivik, Junior class president, and Lou Trosch, Sopho- more class president. Psi Betas are also presidents of the Ministerial Association. Gamma Sigma Kappa, Chemistry Club, and Sock and Buskin. Both the Dawn Dance and Spring Formal were successful and enjoyed by all. Our Mother ' s Day was made perfect with the winning of the Greek Sing trophy for the second year. At the present time Psi is planning to build an addition to the house. It will be finished and ready for use this year. 54 f v pp- K Good to the last drop. . Calypso with B. B. OFFICERS— K. Dunlap, J. Thompson, J. Blechinger, R. Runk. 55 First row: J. Va oll. L. Malimc. A. Malonev, C. Balzerson. B. Frazt-l. L. Deer, A. Eakin. J. Sprague. G. Joyce, M. Tacey. Second roiv: J. Hourigan, B. Cartniell, B. Stein, B. Scott ' , C. Moore. S. Scott, Mrs. Kah. E. Willey. B. Frick, S. Prentice, J. Arnold, S. Wood, J. Bradshaw. Third row: C. Cory. S. Ober. L. Scliaefer. M. Heady, S. Jones. D. Waldeland, L. Beyson, H. Lukeas, S. Blair, B. Hanna- way, S. Richardson, J. Dunbar, P. Prewitt, G. Schiefen, N. Ross, M. Houschild, D. Karn. Zeta Tau Alpha 7Z£0 t:. f 7i (] y In the big white house on Main Street, Ann Eakin led the Zetas to another fine year. Formal Rush Week brought fourteen pledges and four more were added after that date. Linda Bryson served as pledge president. Lorilee Deer was presented with an award for the highest pledge average. Marie Heady and Clare Cory were elected to Gamma Sigma Kappa on Honors Day. Outstanding social events included the pledge dinner, the pledge dance, and the annual Spring Formal April in Paris. The house is now well marked by the addition of a large, illuminated metal sign in the shape of the badge with the letters ZTA also in lights. The sign was the gift of an enthusiastic pledge class. 56 First rou--K. S ' initli C, Kusky, L). Bennett, U. Cadwallailer. H. Heiiller. ( ' .. Bi yer, ( ' ,. Fields. Second row — J. Eward, H, Kupchik. D. Bennett. D. Netting. P. Cliikos. H. Kirsch, V. Cook. Third row. seated — B. Woodside. D. Brown. R. VanFossen, J. Allison, A. Mullins, A, Prince. Fourth row — D. Gorden. D. Rhodes. S. Sheller. D. Flowers. J. Merriweatlier. J. Lloyd. C. Parkins. T. Marshall, J. Terdiman, E. Ilile. I). Llewellyn. Filth roiv—T. Manion, D. Morrison, P. Morgan, C. Henson, B. Brown. .M. Berg, R. Addis, D. Kreger, J. Castina, W. Cjini ' lnll. W. Aring. C. Kiss. R, Kindelgerger. Kappa Alpha The Kappa Alpha Mansion has been the scene of many activities this past year. Along with the traditional Lee ' s banquet. Pajania Dance, and Dixie Ball, there was the first annual Halloween Howl and a hay ride. Formal pledging brought a pledge class of 26 men. Honors have been brought to the chapter through Ed Ihle as S.B.O.G. president and most outstanding Junior man. Carl Henson as president of Gamma Sigma Kappa, and Holland Pfile as incoming president of Alpha Psi Omega. Several members were taken into Kalon and Ganuna Sigma Kappa. For the second year the award for the Home- coming float was received. The chapter ' s future plans are being made by president Roger Kindleberger. 58 OFFICERS— W. Campbell. E. Ilile, C. Henson, J. iMerriweather. Where do you go from here? 59 L First roiv (J. Zj ii l, . .Nutt. S. Steigeiwaldt, J. iMcLain. Second row — S. Cough, S. Guttormsen, B. Heitzenroder, J. Bauer, L. Bergcr, K. Ji lins, A. Swartling, E. Hammond, K. Pittman. Third row — H. Moncilivich, N. Fisher, C. Nelson, J. Hagemeyer, F. Fiess, C. Campbell, H, Rush, A. Moncilivich, J. Preston, B. Queern, M. Linville, M. Cavalovitch, J. Morris. Kappa Delta The Kappa Delta ' s have had a very successful year under the leadership of Lucy Berger. The seven new pledges gave a slumber party entitled Trip to Toyland and a Black Friday pledge dance as their main activities. The Christmas Serenade, the annual open house, and the Spring fonnal Dreams along the Delta, were the highlights of the year. Joan Preston and Barbara Queern were elected to Kalon; Sally Guttormsen, Barbara Queern and Joan Preston were tapped for Gamma Sigma Kappa. Joan was also elected the top junior English student and served as co-chainnan of CLEW. Barbara Queern served as president of AWS. Sally Guttormsen will be president of the chapter this year. 60 Just like miitiRT used to make. n n r n e « n First Tow— i. LaBrie. R. Cloues, D. Secor, J. Woolcock, M. Tliompson, B. Barnett, R. Lekamp, J. Facly, M. Dorlester, J. France, C. Billings, W. Lonaanecker. C. Hoernaman. D. Winslow. Second row—E. Wright, W. BiUterweck, J. Barnes, D. Greenberg, M. Pollack, Mrs. Matin, C. Perry, A. Pagiluca, F. Burr, A. CuUis, G. Gay. Third row—]. Foster, D. Altiere, M. Baron, D. McNinch, A. Tennen- baum. R. Reddington, D. Lipton. D. Rattiner, V. Archdeacon, L. Schaumberg, W. Sheppard, J. Simchock, A. Anderson. Fourth row— F. Bell, W. Wea ' ver, J. Frankel, W. Fainglas, J. Marvel, A. Celestin, E. Trushel, J. Montaquila, J. Schollaert, W. Thomas, J. Hickel, H. Segal. J. Miller. Sigma Nu Rushing started in the fall semester with a pledge class of eighteen men. The new pledges gave a dance with cos- tumes and decorations of an oriental theme. The chapter room was once again decorated for the annual Bowery Brawl. The White Rose formal was held at a Wheeling hotel to climax the Sigina Nu social calendar. The height of the Fall season was Epsilon chapter ' s seventy-fifth an- niversary celebration, drawing alumni from many states for a weekend of festivities. For the second year the college social chairman is a brother and another becaine president of the Varsity B club. 62 OFFICERS— C. Perry, D. Altiere. F. Burr. A. Cullis. You ' ve got him. Mark! Typical Bethany fun. Informal chajjter meeting 63 a I U (3 « fe A fi 5 roH ' — (_;. Morgan. C Spragg. R. Kreiger. C. Cox, N. Incorvati, W. Sgro. B. Ross, R. Ciripompa, R. Phillips, W. Croutliamel, R. Coin, P. Cocco, R. Shillinger. V. Barbetta. Third roio — R. Gurney, J. Falbo, R. Strockbine, J. Herman, J. Kurey, D. Mitry, D. Dodge, V. Frediani, D. Piacquadio, G. Graham, J. Floore. Fourth row — J. Lindeman, W. Rudolf, W. McNeil, H. Walker, J. Stetsko, C. Donaldson. G. Henne. R. Schmidt. R. Sliaffer. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has been very ' active in the past year. Twenty-one freshmen pledged and they took an active part by having a Novelty Dance. The pledges then declared house clean up and repaired it as their pledge project. The chapter held the annual Christmas party for the Wheeling Orphanage, as well as their annual Open House. Phi Tau Weekend was held on April 17 and 18. The chapter chose Joyce Peterson as the Phi Kappa Tau Out- standing Freshman girl. Phil Cocco was chosen by his brothers as the outstanding senior Phi Tau. 64 OFFICERS— p. Cocco, B. Phillips, D. Ciripompa, C. Donaldson. R d OF € 5-T What will the Dean think? The Phis get their money ' s worth. 65 First TOW — N. Deenis, M. Barnett, P. Muckley, D. Boffo. P. Pinter, E. Gaspicli, R. Colebank, B. Cannon. Second row — A. Lewis, C. Nail, C. Lawson, S. Catey, A. Adicins, Mrs. Johnson. R. Dennis, S. Harvey. N. -Metcalfe, B. Aberli, P. Henkle. Third row—W. Tener, J. Ferguson, S. Crawford, S. Schlock, K. Sempliner, N. Whiteman, L. Hamlin, N. Null, N. Davis, C. Kelley, C. Myers, S. Hilts. V. Lerch. E. Pugh. G. Davis, D. Rosselet. Phi Mu The year started with the welcoming of our new house- mother, Mrs. Marie Johnson, at an informal party. Under the leadership of Wihna Tener, the chapter held its annual Winter Serenade, Hoedown, Steak and Bean Dinner, and Spring Dinner Dance. The fifteen pledges were honored at a roller skating party. The chapter captured the WAA championships in volley- ball and basketball, and regained possession of the Scholar- ship Cup. They also won the women ' s trophy at Greek Sing. Marianne Cunningham was editor of the Harbinger. Chapter members held offices in Alpha Psi Omega, Canter- bury Club, SNEA, Sock and Buskin, and Ministerial groups. Anne Adkins was elected president for the new year. bb OFFICERS— W. Tener, N. Metcalfe, C. Kelley, C. Nail. First row — A. Blasier, E. Erskine. K. Adams. Second tow — P. Hiney, S. Lloyd, A. Wilhelms Lambda Epsilon Omega A women ' s social organization was founded at Bethany this year. Lainbda Epsilon Omega is the first local chapter at Bethany in many years. They were given affiliate membership in Pan-HeUenic Council and eventually would like to become a chapter of a national sorority. Mrs. Hauptfuerer served as sponsor and helped to plan their first social affair, an Oriental pledge dance. 68 First row — W. Campbell, W. Jcinnson, M. Berg. P. Cocco, R. Rddington. Second row — R. Kindleberger, B. Ringler, R. Bragg, J. Schollaert. Inter-Fraternity Council President Mike Berg Pan-Hellenic Council C. Cory, A. Eakin, B. Hanna, L. Berger, P. Henkel, W. Tener, S. Guttormsen, A. Blasier. President Lucille Berger imifa 71 Gamma Sigma Kappa First roll ' — J. Thompson. M. Cavaldvitcli. J. Hollandsworth. ( .. I ' ctnipould L. Runk. R. Hill. G. Ttnliman. Second row — C. Parkins. K. Woolery, Gamma Sigma Kappa is the National Scholastic Honorary Fraternity on Betliany ' s campus. A student must have a 3.25 average for four consecutive semesters to be eligible for membership. In no semester may a student fall below a 3.0. No more than ten per cent of the student body may be taken into this fraternity. The college is working toward having the organization become part of Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Beta Beta First row: L. Runk. S, Richardson. G. Terdiman. Second row — J. Hollandsworth. A. Riesner. A. Springer, P. Weiler, L. Lewis. R. Blum. S. Guttormsen. F. arussi. Beta Beta Beta is an affiliate of the National Beta Beta Beta Biological Society. Under the leadership of Frank arussi its members carried out the main function of doing biological research and presenting papers on their findings. In order to become a member of Tri-Beta. one must maintain a B average in Biology courses. 72 Alpha Psi mega Bethany has an active chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national dra- matics fratemit) ' . They help to spon- sor tlie dramatic works undertaken at the college. This year Yeoman nf the Guard, Twelflh Mght. and Hedda Gabler were presented. Mem- bership in the fraternity is achieved hy earning points in acting and in jjarticipation in play production. Roland Pfile served as president and Mr. Babington assisted as fac- ulty advisor. First row — R. Hibler, C. Marshall. J. Hollansworth, D. L ' pilegraff. Second row — S. W. Cowan. C. Kelley, J. Thompson. Mr. Babington. Harbi: Sock and Buskin Sock and Buskin was organized this year under the direction of Mr. John Babbington. It is an active dramatic organization comprised of students with an interest in one or several of many fields of dramatics, such as acting, directing, staging, niak-e-up, costuming, etc. Sock and Buskin hopes to even- tually become capable of taking com- plete charge of all phases of all dra- matic productions here at Bethany. First roio — C. Kelley, J. Thompson. Second row — C. Marshall. A. Blasier. K. Sempliner. J. Adams, P. Hiney, B. Steigerwaldl, M. Tacey. D. Rosselet, J. Bauer. Third row — Mr. Babing- ton. W. Cowan. C. Kusky. D. Tamer. E. Erskine, S. Lloyd, A. Eakin, S. Harbison, D. Brand. L. Strange, R. Hibler, T. Nichols. D. Updegraff. 73 Kalon Kalon is an honor society on Bethany ' s campus which recognizes leadership in activities, character, and scholarship. The members are selected on approval of both facult and students. The requirements are on the basis of a high sense of moral leadership. The school gave a formal banquet in honor of the members this spring. Bob Head led the society as president. First ro«— D. Hoh, C. Corv, J. Hollandsworth, W. Tener, B. Hanna, A. Eakin, D. Hill, T. Blowers. Second row E. Ihle, C. Otey, D. McCready, T. Cullis, M. Berg. R. HiU, D. Green- berg, R. Head, R. Ciripompa, F. Yarussi. Who ' s Who This year twelve students were selected from Bethany to be repre- sented in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Selection is made by a review of Kalon mem- bers. Additional nominees were se- lected from those students holding prominent leadership positions. First row — D. Holt. D. Greenberg. J. Hollandsworth, B. Hanna, D. Hill. F. Yarussi. Second row — G. Seminara, A. Cullis. M. Berg. R. Head, R. Hill. R. Ciripompa. 74 Chemistry- Club The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to acquaint interested students on our campus in the various fields of chemis- try, such as research, sales, analytical, medical, etc. Under the leadership of Jeff Thompson and the sponsorship of Dr. Draper, various speakers were in- vited to discuss these topics. This year the Chemistry Club became a Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemi- cal Society, which is the national pro- fessional organization. C. Wratten, C. Henson, S. Catey, J. Thompson, T. Marshall. Chess Club The Chess was presided over by George Todd with Michael Tuttle acting as Secretary-Treasurer. The Chess team consisting of Dick Gold. Michael Tuttle, Cal Horneman. John Metzner. and Arne Lipson. participated in seven tourna- ments, winning six. The Chess Club has purchased sets for the Beehive to further the interest in chess at Bethany. First roiv—A. Wilhelms, R. Gold, M. Tuttle, B. Scmidt. Second roiv i. Metzner, D. Bennett, J. Miner, C. Hoeneman, G. Todd. J. Hillman, C. Lopushansky, D. Tamer, C. Calabrese, A. Spear, R. Franzius, E. Silverg, R. Nesi. Discussion Group The discussion group, an outgro rth of the Debating Society, was founded this year by the president Alexander Speer to discuss subjects of a cultural nature not covered in the ordinary college cur- riculum. The most important event was a discussion of Sanctuary, led by Mr. Mullen. Other sessions included poetry readings, discussions of art, literature and metaphysics. 75 Canterbury Club Once a month the Canterbury Club Members meet for devotions and a communion service. The club helps Episcopalian students create a sense of unity and fellowship. Members frequently visit Episcopal churches in the surrounding area to observe significant religious occas- ions. The founders and sponsors of this organization are Miss Woods and Mr. Taylor. Rev. Thorn conducts services. First row — B. Aberli, Mr. Taylor, Miss Woods, Rev. Thorn, A. Wilhelms. Second row — V. Mac- Gregor, T. Waddell, A. Lewis, P. Costello, A. Dilg, J. Fisher, W. Nern. Newman Club The Bethany Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students who have joined together to further the religious life of each member. This year the club held bi-weekly com- munion breakfasts. The officers are President. Pat Weiler ; Vice-President, Pat Prewit; Secretary, Henry Hidler; Treasurer, Frank Maranaccio. Father Frederic of Wellsburg serves as ad- visor for the group. First roiv — G. Schiefen, G. Duftee. B. Steigerwaldt. Second row- A. Maloney. P. Weiler. -L. Solinger. D. Prandine, 76 Varsity B nn Once again the Varsity B has proved to be a valuable asset to the college in boosting the student morale. Under the leadership of Abby Ur- banic the club has raised its own funds through the sale of programs and refreshments at sport activities as well as through their annual va- riety show. Tlie organization upholds one of Bethany ' s traditions by making the freshmen adhere to hazing regula- tions. First TOW — R. Ciripompa, K. Woolery, R. Goin, G. Duffee, A. Urbanic, D. McCready, R. Phillips, R. Hill. C. Otey. Second row—S. Lisker, V. Black. C. Donaldson, P. Hoffman, A. Anderson. E. Ilile, D. Rowland, R. Hibler, D. Evans, R. Shaffer. Third tow—V). Dodge, W. Tuthill, D, Hastings, W. Young, J. Kurey, C. Trosch, J. Haniford, J. Falbo. Economics Cluh With Ted Cullis acting as presi- dent, the Economics Club has seen another active year. Featured among many outside speakers was Don Farrington, a Bethany alumnus, who is now employed with Esso. Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey. The club examines many phases of the busi- ness world and helps members come to some understanding of what they will face upon graduation. First row — D. Rowland, C. Jenkins, C. Friberg, B. Young, A. Cullis, R. Ciripompa, W. Kroose, B. Wolff, S. Bell. Second row—S. Lisker, R. Phillips, S. Nott, L. Craig, J. Ciripompa, T. Wetzel, S. Rosenberg. Third row — D. Evans, C. Kohler, A. Tannenbaum, K, Dunlap, W. Rudolph, G. Duffee, W. Sheppard, D. McCready. 77 I.R.C. The International Relations Club is composed of students interested in discussing topics of international note on various subjects including politics, economics and social ques- tions. Panels debate the topics and questions and comments are voiced by the other members. Periodical and literature are received from the Carnegie Institute of International Peace, and representatives are sent to the annual regional conferences. Tom Blowers served as president with Dr. Shaw and Mr. Young as faculty advisors. First row — S. Vittoria, C. Bariman, Mr. Young, S. Rosenberg, V. Schanck, T. Blowers, B. Young, E. Pugh, D. Rosselet. Second roiv—B. Hanna, W. Weaver, D. Evans, K. Woolery W. Tuthill, S. Lisker, F. Bell, G. Papamikrouli. Third roiv—K. Dunlap, L. Fuchs, J. Manel, R. Hill, S. Harbison, C. Billings, G. Zacharopoulos, A. Dilg, C. Perry. Language Club Under the leadership of President Linda Craig, and the Faculty Ad- visors, Miss Margaret Woods and Mr. William Ferris, the Language Club has attempted to bring the cul- tures of French, Spanish, and German speaking countries to the students of Bethany. In place of the traditional Christ mas Serenade, this year the members planned a Spring serenade using pop- ular songs of the different countries Highlight of the year was the dance featuring decorations and favors ap propriate to the Continental theme, First row — P. Hiney, N. Levy, M. Terris, V. Schanck. Second rou Bobbio, L. Craig, N. Null, J. Scott, D. Hoffman, C. Petropoulos. -R. Nesi, D. Rosselet, C. 78 Student Board of Governors First row — A. Tannenbaum, K. Nations, W. Johnson, G. Graham, M. Mishkin, A. Reisner, V. Lerch, C. Myers. Second row — C. Nelson, S. Scott, J. Huff, E. Ihle, R. Phillips, D. Greenberg, E. Hurley, M. Cavalovitch, L. Lewis, B. Scott, A. Adkins. Ed gets a few tips from his predecessor, Dave. Student government is composed of two represent- atives from each fraternal organization and the independent associations. The main function of this important organization is- to coordinate student and faculty thought and to promote better cooperation and relationships between them. David Greenberg served as president this year and is succeeded by Ed. Ihle. This year improvement in the Bee Hive, especially in the form of a ventilator, was a key project of the S.B.O.G. supported by both administration and students. They who laugh first, come in last. 79 Social Committee T. Wetzel, C. Nelson, N. Remke, R. Hill, D. Altiere, P. Neal, B. Benson. Daniel Altiere served as chaimian of the campus social committee with Dawn Hill serving as secretary. The group is made up of one representative from each fraternity and sorority on campus and one representative of each inde- pendent group. Its main purpose is to plan the social calendar. Some of the events it sponsored were the Woody Herman and Stan Kenton dances, the annual picnic in the Coal Bowl, and informal dances and parties held in Phillips ' Hall and the Bethany House. Mrs. Webster is faculty advisor. Secretary Dawn Hill and Chairman Dan Altiere. 80 S.N.E.A. Student National Education As- sociation is open to education majors and any others interested in educational problems. The topic for tlie year was in Current Problems in Education. Guest speakers dis- cussed segregation, the race for scientists, and need for teaching phonetics in the reading program. A highlight of the year was a Christmas party for the children of the Bethany school. First row — J. Hollandsworth, P. Hiney, E. Samuel, B. Clark, A. Eakin. Second row — S. Kelly, J. Morris, B. Queern, D. Hill, N. Davis, P. Henkle. Third row—M. Cavalovitch, J. Hage- meyer, M. Linville, F. Fiess, L. Berger, K. Johns, B. Hurley, J. Ziff. W.A.A. The Women ' s Atliletic Association provides intramural sport competition for all women. This year ' s program in- cluded hockey, basketball, swimming and Softball. They also held a party for all freshman women in the Fall, tribunal for freshman women, basket- ball games with nearby colleges. First row — K. Johns, J. Arnold, B. Hanna, S. Catey, S. Kuhn. Second — M. Heady, L. Lewis S. Stanhagen, N. Remke. First row — C. Cory, E. Kinney, F. Fiess, B. Queern, L. Lewis. Second roii McConnell, M. Barnett, S. Foley. -B. WoUfe, M. A.W.S. The AWS includes in its mem- bership all women students. The board is chosen by the students and sets all rules followed by the women, penalties for infractions of rules are also established. AWS carnival was held on April 30 under the direction of Barbara Clark. May Morning Breakfast, honoring senior women was held on May 2. Francis Fiess served as president for the year. 81 First row — P. Neal, G. Devine, P. May, R. Rodefer, Mr. Hauptfuerer, J. Graham, A. Fuchs, J. Blair, D. Llewyellen. Second row — D. Capen, V. McGregor, H. Thorpe, K. Nations, J. Cerstivik, S. Wheeler, R. vanFossen, D. Updegraff, J. France. Third row — H. Kirsch, W. Corbin, R. Rhodes, F. Burr, R. Runk, J. Mann, K. McCall. Male Chorus CHORD-O-VANS— G. Ue ine, R. Runk, D. Updegraff, D. Capen. 82 Independent Women With the cooperation of the Independent Men, the Independent Women took over arrangements for the annual Bohemian Ball. A party for unaffiliated freshman women was given at the close of Formal Rush Week. A contest was held for Bachelor of the Year with one man chosen from each fraternity as candidates. First row — N. Levy, J. Thompson, J. Scott, J. Huff. Second row — J. D. Faler. Miner,, C. Bobbio, L. Lewis, D. Hoffman, B. Benson, President Barbara Benson crowns Bachelor of the Year Lou Trosch. 83 OFFICERS— A. Spear, C. Lopushansky, T. Blowers, A. Ries- ner, R. Nesi. The Independent Men ' s Association, this year under the leadership of Tom Blowerfe, gave the traditional Bohemian Ball. This year the men received the W. Kirk Woolery Scholarship Cup for the high academic standing among men ' s organizations. First row — S. Vittono, C. Lopu liansk , T. Blowers, A. Reisner, A. Stier. Second row — D. Scott, H. Lieberman, R. Nesi, E. Silverg, J. Jones. Third row — C. Barimani, A. Spear, F. Hoffman, D. Tamer, M. Mishkin, R. Franzius. Independent Men Bohemian Ball 84 Bethanian Staff Pliil Cocco — Editor First row--]. Updegraff, M. Barrett, P. Perr -, W. Jonnson, M. Armstrong. Second row—B. Wolff, D. Prandine, F. Sulzer, B. Henk, J. Miner, B. Heitzen- roderni, B. Steigerwaldt. Bethanian E d I t o r s First row—F. Perry, P. Cocco, M. Barrett. Second roio—U. Wuester, M. Herwitt, C. Jorgenson. First row — J. Preston, M. Walliser, M. Armstrong, J. Taylor, B. Henk, S. Stevick. Second row — A. Spear, B. Holt, M. Pollack, S. Eliassen, D. Tamer, L. Lewis, C. Barimana, B. Steigerwaldt, R. Ciriponipa. T. Parker. Tower Staff Student Board of Publications First roiv — S. Harbison, S. Stevick, C. Nail, P. Cocco. Second row — T. Parker, R. Ciripompa, P. Perry. ' Sf «?l Class of 60 t - Fir t row—K. Davis, J. Furgeson, E. Samuels, A. Maloney, B. Slein, ! I. Scliaefer, S. Kelly, B. Clark, B. Wolff, B. Hurley. Second row-E. Puiili. L. Hamlin. W. Tener, B. Scott, R. Dennis, S. Stevick.J. Preston, C. Nelson, A. Swartling, M. Massay, A. Eakin, J. Dunbar. Thirr! row—F. Bell, W. Weaver, J. Perkins. E. Silverg, M. Patton, W. Rudolph, R. Kindelberger, R. Pfile, A. Speer, C. Henson, F. Marinoccio, S. Rosenberg, E. Ihle, C. Lopushansky, S. Vittoria. Class of 61 First row—L. Craig, C. Jorgenson. B. Hannaway, N. Ross, P. Muckley, C. Nail, L. Rollins, S. Richardson, D, Brand, L. Strange. Second row--P. Neal, N. Remke, S. Jones, E. Erskine, A. Wilhelms, S. Cough, J. Graham. D. Waldeland, S. Blair, L. Bryson, S. Elias- son, H. Rush, N. Fisher, R. Wolff. Third roio— M. Terris, J. Everson, R. Hibler. L. Trosch, D. Henson, R. Ingram, A. Laytham, C. Trosch, C. Kohler, W. Feinglas, W. Sheppard, M. Barnett. J. Weissman. J. Haniford. 87 First rowS. Catey. G. Papiiiiakiuuli, S. Scdit. H. Lukeas, B. Frick, C. Moore. J. Vasoll. L. Malone, B. Cartmell, M. Wagner, M. MacConnell. Second row — S. Lisker, J. Schollaert, J. Aupperle, C. Meyers, S. Prentice, A. Tannenbaum, B. Benson, A. Adkins, P. White, D. Updegraff, R. Rodefer. Third roiv — R. Reddington, E. Trushel, G. Zcharopolis, Jo Simpchock, A. Celestin, W. Woodside, J. Addy, W. Ehring. D. Jones. M, Dorlester. J. Jones. C. Kusky. Class of ' 62 First row—M. Thonii ' son. T. Oliver, W. Schneider. J. Fisher. J. Bauer. S. Lloyd. R. Colehank, S. Sheller, H. Hidler, C. Boyer, H. Lieliernian. Second row — B. Frazel. B. Henk. M. Lamont, S. Jones, G. Joyce. S. Wood. G. Toll. D. Karn, A. Maloney. D. Prandine, J. Sjirague. D. Graff. F. Sulzer. Third row C. Cross. L. Solinger. J. Ziff. R. Hale. S. Lowey. E. Willey, M. Thompson. E. Zeh. S. Ober. L. Deer. J. Bradshaw. M. Tacey. Y. Kasonevic, G. Schiefen. M. Zwyenhurg. H. Milhorn. Fourth roiv — A. Kay, J. Fadke. J. Supple, F. Brunc. P. Jones. L. Briscoe. G, Graham. T. Waddell. C. Witzenberg. C. Calabrese. R. Ciouse. J. Stevenson. J. Nuttier. W. Allen. 88 p-y g a ' ii P t • I V %4r First row—T. Nichols, J. Fady, A. Fuclis. B. Schmidt. P. Moses, D. Ince, D. S kc , J Allison, R. van Fossen. Second roii—K. Linton. B. Stiegerwaldt, S. Knott, B. Heitzenroder, S. Foley, J. Peterson, J. Lerch. B. Paisons. P. Pinter, L. Lloyd, E. Gaspinch. K. Seinplincr. Third row—U. Barnett. J. Gill. C. Schlock. M. Coughenour, G. Davis, S. Kramer, J. Scott, S. Crawford, N. Null, J. .Miner, P. Hiney, J. Vauska. D. Faler, J. Huff. Fourth roiv — C. Hoerneman, J. Rudy, D. Scott, A. Stier, R. LeCamp, C. Brown, C. Dauaherty R. Shaeffer. . L .Mishkin. A. Lowe. R. Bollinger. W. Hammil, D. Fielding. Ministerial Association First row — Dr. Ice. D. Updegraff, M. Barnett, N. Deenis, J. Gill, S. Kramer. J. Aupperle. Second roiv — R. Smith. J. Thompson. V. Lerch. C. Schlock. P. Muckley, S. Harbison, C. Kusky. Third row — R. Hill. A. Mullins, B. Benson, J. Radke, J. Scott. Fourth row — V. Black, R. Dennes, S. Prentice, R. Colebank, S. Lloyd, S. ' Harbison. Fijth row K. Pfile, D. Henne- man, D. Faler, C. Lagfitt, T. Nichols, M. Couginhour. Sixth rote — T. Waddell. D. Hinson, R. vanFossen, C. Boyer, M. Purser, E. Dietrich. Seventh row — G. Mil- ler, J. Schimmel, R. Flowers, J. Mclntyre, W. Allen, D. Llewellyn. Eighth roiv — Dr. Booth, Dr. Nickle, Rev. Lemon, J. Addy, Mr. Preston, Dr. Gresham, Mrs. Gresham. Ohio Valley Student Nurses r : % 1 ' First row — C. Miller, E. Hanna, K. Sullivan, L. Paisley, J. Freem: n, B. Majoris, S. Frudicks, C. Langhurst. Second row — J. Puffen- barger, J. Miller, M. DriscoU, P. Polcyn, L. Lally, A. Rocchio, M. I onley, L. Mastros, J. Mansell, S. Myers. Third row—K. Hartfield, M. Sembar, J. Vensel, J. Smith, S. Fortunate, C. Novington, S. McKtiiuree. M. Is.endrick, G. Savage, J. Harmon. The student nurses of the Ohio Valley Hospital in Steubenville commute once a week to Bethany to use the additional facilities and courses offered here. At Bethany the nurses take courses designed to fit into the specialized training which they receive at the hospital. Courses are given in Chemistry, Anatomy, Physiology, Microbiology, and Psychology. The joint nursing plan of the hospital and college is becoming a tradition and a precedent in the training of fine nurses for the Tri-State area. 90 iaiw- flf -i-eSS iin|li, I (la is (iimplcteJ at Bethany. Dr. Draper lectures as the future Florence Nightingales listen. imi 93 Football Front row — A. Celeslin, A. Anderson, C. Donaldson, D. Carneval, R. Coin, P. Hoffman, A. Urbanic, F. Yarussi, J. Goodwin, M. Baran, J. Frankel, J. DeFillipo. Bacli row — J. Hickel, J. Falbo, M. Wood, W. Longanecker, J. Montaquilla, N. Incorvati, C. Kusky, R. Strockbjne, A. Hammond, C. Cox, R. Schmidt, M. Thompson, T. Pitts, J. Floore, H. McKinley, J. Girone. Center — Coach Knight. This years Bethany College football team, hurt by injuries to co-captains Andy Urbanic and Paul Hoffman managed to win but one game while losing six and tieing one. The one tie came at the hands of West Virginia Wesleyan by a 7-7 battle, in the season opener. The second game of the season, the Bisons lost to the eventual PAC champs by the score of 52-18. Paul Hoffman set a record in this game by throwing for 252 yards and three touchdowns. The Bisons then dropped two thrillers to Allegheny and John Carroll by the scores of 12-8, and 25-16. It was the Allegheny game that brought an abrupt end to a brilliant career of Abby Lrbanic, due to a severe knee injury. INot until after losing to Anderson by a 44-6 score did the Bisons eventually chalk up their initial victory. It came over W J by a 28-20 coimt. Guard, Joe Falbo scored the winning touchdown on a pass interception. The Bisons then closed out the season by dropping two exciting offensive battles to Grove City and Marietta, by 26-24 and 44-36 scores. Quarterback, Paul Hofhnan led the team in rushing, passing, and total offense. Arne Anderson, the team ' s most valuable player was the leading pass receiver, while Bob Goin led the team in scoring with 22 points. 94 PAUL HOFFMAN c a ABBIE URBANIC i:. ::, . ■ Jl 4 1 . , ..ll mS ' ' i nd ) kff fe 1 1 i V 4M ' 1 ■PB ' . S W I ' L J x ' -- W ' ' s mms M i 1 Jl 1 s 1 f i w b Anderson, Goodwin, Hickel, Moritaquilla, Falbo, DeFillipo, Urbanic Frankel, Hoffman Goin Yarussi 1959 Bison Starting J J 95 Top row — Frank Yarussi, Bob Goin, Del Carneval. Middle row — Joe Falbo. Bottom row — Ame Anderson, John Goodwin, J ohn Hickel. 96 Upper hit — Baran brings down ball carrier as Goodwin conies up to recover loose ball. Upper right — Baran is stopped inches short of touchdown. Middle — Jim Gerone knocks down pass intended for John Carroll player. Lower left — Bob Goin breaks through for sizeable gain against Marrietta. Lower right — Looks like trouble for Goin and Falbo as huge Grove City interference begins to form. CAPTAIN BOB COIN D. Dodge, L. Briscoe, C. Sprague, R. Goin, J. Haniford. C. Troscli, J. Herman, R. Kindelberger, J. Stctsko. J. Kurey, B. Selfridge. W. Buttenveck, A. Urbanic, B. Ringler, R. Shaeffer. Coach Martin gives Captain Coin tlie luiil umJ in final aame against W. J. 99 The 1958-59 season was the first year of actual coiiipetitiim in the President ' s Athletic Conference for the Bisons. Under the leadership of Coach Martin and Captain Boh Coin, the Bisons finished fourth in the conference witli a record of seven wins against six losses. Bruce Ringler was the leading scorer for Bethany with an average of 19.1 points per game. He was also the leading rebounder and shooter. His shooting percentage was also the tops in the PAC. He was named to the PAC first team and the Cleveland News first team. John Stetsko was the second leading scorer for Bethany with an average of 16.8 points per game. His foul shooting percent of 89.7 was the best on the team. He was put on the Cleveland News second team. Freshman Joe Kurey was named to the Cleveland News Honorable Mention list. Bethany 8 Bethany 74 Bethany 92 Bethany 77 Bethany 69 Bethany 58 Bethany 63 Bethany 75 Bethany 83 Allegheny 59 Thiel . ' .. 49 Wheeling 95 John Carroll 91 Wayne State 54 Washington Jefferson Western Reserve 48 West Virginia Wesleyan . 99 Davis Elkins 91 Bethany 59 Bethany 79 Bethany 88 Bethany 70 Bethany 109 Bethany 92 Bethany 76 Bethany 71 Bethany 59 Wheeling 49 Case Tech _ 82 Davis Elkins 86 John Carroll 74 Thiel 76 Allegheny 75 Western Reserve 79 Case Tech 62 W. J. -- 64 100 DON DODGE RODGER KINDELBERGER BILL BUTTERWICK ABBIE URBANIC 101 Basebal l First row— A. Hammond, J. Lash, C. Donaldson, D. Carneval, A. Urbanic, P. Hoffman, P. Cocco, V. Black, M. Pollack. Second roiv—D. Piaquadio, J. Floore, R. Strockbine, C. Cox, R. Scmidt, G. Henne, R. Roach, J. SchoUaert, L. Traupman, J. Graf, M. Mirich, Coach Knight. For the second time in as many years the Baseball Bisons turned in a winning season. The final record showed 7 wins against 5 losses, which brought them to second place in the PAC. With no one especially out- standing, it was a team effort with hustle their main weapon. Paul Hoffman led the team in batting with a .428 average, while on the mound he earned a respectable 3.01 ERA. John Stetsko led the team in pitching with a 2-0 record and a 0.85 ERA. Vem Black also picked up 3 victories while Jim Lash had 2. Captain Abbie Urbanic led the team with 14 RBI ' s. Graduating seniors are Del Carneval, Phil Cocco, Paul Hoffman, Don McCready, and Abbie Urbanic. 102 00 I. Goldwasser, J. Marshall. D. Stewart, J. Kurey, C. Otey, M. Barrett. R. Saunders. The 1959 tennis team again turned in a good record. Tlie team won 8 and lost 3 under the leadership of captain Ira Gold- wasser. The high point of the season came in the last match when Bethany turned back a highly favored University of Pittsburgh team 8-1. The two best individual records were turned in by Joe Kure ' and Dave Stewart, each only losing two matches. Wlien the season opened this year the team was without the services of two lettermen who graduated. The men who filled the gap were Joe Kurey and Mike Barrett, along with the rest of the team, Dave Dunham, Russ Saunders, Chuck Otey and Dave Stewart. Newcomers to the squad are Karlene Linton, Ken Qieniow and Jack Marshall. 104 Coach Peterson with his promising freshman, Joe Kurey. First row — D. Hastings, S. Lisker, R. Rodefer, H. Thorpe. Second row — A. Lowe. D. Rowland, T. Manion, R. Moffat, J. Aupperle. Diving Board — T. Lucas, J. Montaguila, R. Smith. G. Fields. Third row — G. Booth, K. Woolery, W. Kroos, Dean Preston. Swimming The fwimining team posted four wins: W.V.U., Case and both Fairmont clashes. Their losses were to Allegheny, and W. and J. The first PAC finals saw Bethany take third place. All of the regulars from last year returned along with Har ey Thorpe a breaststroker who set a new team record and Rick Rodefer a freestvler. John Montiquilla. Russ Smith and Gary Fields handled the diving chores. Every team record of the past was broken by this year ' s squad. Fortunatelv for Coach Dean Preston, only Co-captains Gordon Booth and Kirk Woolery will be graduating. Woolery has earned four letters with the swimming team, since it was organized four years ago. Dean Preston and co-captains Kirk Woolery and Gordon Booth. 106 Golf Seated— n. Segal, W. Haiiiill, C. Butts. Standing— C. Billings, T. Boff. Dr. McAllister, E. Wriglit, J. Montaquilla. Dr. Lester McAllister, coach, guided the golf team to one of its best seasons. The starting five was composed of Tom Giesey. Clyde Billings. John Montaquila. Wilson Longaneeker and Todd Boff. Led by Captain Giesey. the team finished the season bv taking third place in the West Virginia state meet which was held at Oglesbay. . BHL t hH H ' ' Hh o IHHH i B vlj w 1 J ' lWr 1 Coach Dr. McAllister and future star, Clyde Billings. 107 ' I j ? sf f 5( roH- D. McNincli, L. Scliauinljti-. R. Hibler, W. Tuthill, F. Burr, . Uullcrucck, A. Anderson, L. Trosch, E. Ilile, J. Haniford. Second row — E. Trushel, R. Baldinger, C Schlemmer, C. Kusky, P. Moses, L. Briscoe, J. Falbo, H. Berman, A. Mullins, P. Jones. Third row — R. Kreiger, M. Ryou, F. Bruhn, C. Daughertv, V. Frediani, V. Archdeacon. R. Smith. R. Guerney, Managers — J. Hickel, K. McCall, R. Sykes. Track The Bethany thiiiclads failed to win a meet this year, but they were within the grasp of victor) many times. John Carroll meet was decided in the final event when the Bisons mile relay team was edged out for a 61-65 defeat. The West Liberty Defeat was another very close meet. Coach Edgar Martin has a little to smile about, since he loses only three lettermen: captain and high juniper. Bill Butterwick: shot putter, Frank Burr; and distance man. Bill Tuthill. The team placed fifth in the state meet, and Carl Trosch took a fourth in the PAC 880. RICHARD HIBLER— poh ' vaultcr 108 .SPRINTERS— L. Briscoe. F. Bruhn. C. Schlemmer. R. Baldinger. Shot put— FRANK BURR Standing— M. McConnell, S. Kulin, S. Kelly, 13. Wolff, M. Remke, M. Lamont, J. Vas-oll. Seated— C. Jenkins, Cheerleaders The cheering squad has once again lifted the student morale to an unprecedented high. Under the leadership of Carolyn (Jinx I Jenkins, captain, the group has faithfully attended all the outstanding sports events. They sponsored the annual reverse week-end and assisted at pep rallies. Other members of the squad are Sally Kelly, Barbara Wolff, Mary McConnell, Sue Kuhn, Judy Vasoll. Nora Remke. and Mary Ann Lamont. Sally Kelly is the new- president. CAPTAIN CAROLYN JENKINS 109 How the leisure class spend their leisure time. Moo Moo Moos A touehdown for the Bison Most Likely to Succeed no Intramural Results Tennis Phi Kappa Tau Football Sigma Nu Cross Country- Beta Theta Pi Volleyball Beta Theta Pi Swimming Beta Theta Pi Basketball Sigma Nu Golf Beta Theta Pi Track Beta Theta Pi Softball Phi Kappa Tau Horseshoes Phi Kappa Tau Ping Pong Final Standings Beta Theta Pi Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi III wm ««►, f ■ L... . Byi V . ' - i . . ■ P - ?r:C Home com Everson gets a mud bath M: ' ■ I.L . . A.W.S. (JUEEN SUE KUHN .r.s. Carnival Here ' s pie in your eye .f5_ t -  ■ jLd mM y ■f 4 Mothers Day % Homecoming Queen DAWN CARDER HILL 120 A.W.S, Carnival Queen SUE KUHN 121 J])ll- Queen of Hearts ELLEN ZHEY 122 . ft, ' ' ■k ' V Q ' ' ■ h ' %- V ' . ' Abandon ship! Full speed ahead! Thai water li oks cold! 123 Phillips Memorial Library Progress at Bethany Weimer Vivarium 124 W J go home Fall fashions 125 Look, ma — no hands! Twelfth night Eniilv and Mick( y Rodger presents the crown Christmas dinner Where ' s Wuester? 127 Stan gets two The old soft shoe f i; ' f y««ii «! w Dance time Pizza party KD serenade Goldie 128 Commencement Class of 1959 129 Senator Johnson receives a Bethany degree. Congratulations, Jane. 130 ?ii - ' ' f Senator Lyndon B. Johnson addressing the class The class together for the last time TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY I The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made wiaw ' ' ,. ' i- ' :• . it ' • i y i lf i.- ' .v- ' ii m lip, Wih ,, .;4 ; «: i ' ' i ' ' ■ ' ■ iV S ' S ' f ' - r: W % fMk l - , ,,, 15 - ' 1•-- -■ ' • .• rv m ' - t;r B46 lV5y 56615 J«!r5 r ' iiyiii ■BK