Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

3 ;5W?c ?i -!i: ■ rmw 1 1ll ;vj i j ,rf;;r v- i ' ' -- ' - ' ' ' - : •-: ' - Ji ' - J ■? ' | ?): ' -■•K:- • ' :: - iJ- • VJ--- ethamaii CKiJ? The cover design drawn by Ray Wolf, art editor of the Bethanian, is an adaptation of the Campbell- of-Argvle coat-of-arms. Legend ascribes its founding to one Dun- can MacDuibhne, who, in 1386, was granted a crown charter. The said charter passed to his heiress, Eva oDuibhne, who in turn mar- ried a Campbell. A wooden rep- lica of this coat-of-arms hangs over the Phillips Hall fireplace. Gikm EDITOR IN CHIEF michael barrett BUSINESS MANAGER waiter jonsson LAYOUT EDITOR barbara henk COPY EDITOR nancy cridge ART EDITOR raymond wolf FACULTY EDITOR david updegraff SENIOR EDITOR Sandra Jones NEWS EDITOR michael terris FEATURE EDITOR barbara stagerwaldt SPORTS EDITOR Julian frankel STAFF: bill alien, susan ball, bonnie blynn, dick boyd, rich clous, jim compagnone, mary lee dus- ter, pricilla findley, bob fuchs, debbie graff, John graham, barbara green, bill hanna, sylvia hilts, bonnie isles. Janet miller, nancy null, donna pran- dine, barbara rogan, bonnie riggenback. anne rey- nolds, judy shaffer, betty shriver, james sprowls, Connie stermer, rosemary szemean, jerry toll, bar- bara wolff. V Z :-:ovv: , :■::,;;j ' ■ -y ; ; ' -y, •! ■, Vi.i:: ■a :■:a ' V ' a ' l::J!! i ' ■ ■ ■•■. - fl coiit iitr cult ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 9  = . CI1U1M SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN NURSES FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS FEATURES m % FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRAMURALS 26 3 353 ;i;- ' :«;ff:)iA;r JajAaA;ail • « • A yearbook represents a year of school activity in its most vivid and best form. It must have integrity, feelinir. and representative showing, so that when the holder looks at it in years to come, it will recall to him his part in that setting. The Bethanian staff has tried to show effectually these qualifications in the 1960 Bethanian. However, our theme and design are different from past years and should be explained briefly. The faculty section is presented informally with the teachers and professors lecturing in their natural teaching situations. By doing this, we hope to have captured the more natural scene to the student. After four years of college the seniors deserve to be shown large and well so their section is the largest area in the book. We found it impossible to show all the various senior activities performed throughout one year and have tried to capture instead, a few of the highlights with informal photo- graphs on each page. These informal scenes end with the climax of gradu- ation. The other classes are in the senior section to give the yearbook more continuity, and to associate the senior class with the other classes as a student body. With the undergraduates are also various scenes performed by the particular class. After the color division page for activities, the organizations and features are shown. The majority of these group pictures were taken outside for two reasons: to show the predominating spring beauty of Bethany, and to show the center of intellectual activity. Old Main. Old Main is one hundred years old this year and its Gothic design blends with our Gothic theme as it has blended into the lives of so many students. Headlines are used in the following sections to catch the attention of the reader and direct him to the copy telling the story. Our copy follows strict form but should still be interesting and informing to read. Sports represent action and excitement and we have let them do this by cutting down on copy and increasing pictures in this section. The good teams are bragged about and those having bad seasons are discussed critically but honestly. The balance of the 1960 Bethanian needs no explanation. It represents a great deal of work and much satisfying experience. To all those who we blinded with flashbulbs, interrupted their classes, or mis-scheduled their pic- tures, we hope you will forgive us as you read the following pages. We are proud to present something made, not just something done . . . The 1960 Bethanian Staff. mm . Thoughtfulness was not divorced from emotion when the Class of 1960 chose to dedicate this year ' s Bethanian to Professor George Haupfuehrer. Pro- fessor Hauptfuehrer came to Bethany fifteen years ago as an instructor in music. A well-educated person, he has earned the A.B. and B.M. degrees from Friends University; the A.M. degree from the University of Kansas: and has done further study- ing at the Pittsburgh Musical Institute, the Julliard School of Music, and Indiana University. At the present time, he is engaged in completing his Doc- toral Dissertation through the program of Indiana University. He is a family man and has a lovely wife and four children. Professor Hauptfuehrer. the Class of 1960 is proud to dedicate this Bethanian to you; and we thank and salute you for your contributions to the futures of Bethanians and Bethany College. When he ' s not in the classroom, directing the Male Chorus, or socializing with students in the Bee Hive, Professor Hauptfuehrer has other fa- vorite activities. Here we see him relaxing at home and listening to one of his recordings of organ music. , .( i i ■ ■ ■• iTWHr5srT«r3;i?n?T nTi5 The faculty, dressed in their academic robes, file past Old Main on their way to formal convocation. Walking up to Oglebay Hall on a pleasant afternoon, one is very likely to meet our President, Dr. Gresham, strolling from the Heights to his office. Intelligent, capable, personable, and devoted to Bethany and her students. Dr. Gresham concerns himself at all times with the progress and posi- tion of Bethany among compar- able colleges in the United States. Having attended several excellent universities in America, Dr. Gres- ham is very well qualified to hold the position of President at Beth- any College, and highly deserves the esteem and honor in which he is held across the country. Betli- anians of yesterday, today, and to- morrow can be proud that a man of Dr. Gresham ' s high caliber heads our beloved Alma Mater. DR. PERRY EPLER GRESHAM President Bethany College o iyy F y. ; !wt ;  1 wy . y ;, ' yyW?t . f M DR. BERNAL R. WEIMER Vice President The title of Dean at Bethany can only apply to one man in the memory of alumni and students. That man is Dr. Bernal R. Wei- mar. Vice President, Dean of Fac- ulty, and Head of the Biology De- partment. Author, educator and humorist. Dean Weimer is re- spected and revered by those who are fortunate enough to have com- munication with him. Warner G. Peterson, Vice Pres- ident. Treasurer and Business Manager, is almost as familiar to the tennis courts as he is to the business offices of the College. Mr. Peterson is one of the most ver- satile members of Bethany ' s fam- ily of officers. In addition to his role as head of the financial pro- gram, he has led the school ' s ten- nis team to its share of victories. WARNER G. PETERSON Vice President te£a« s«=««r,«iw-3 «««i4 ' ADMINIS LUTA M. GORDON. M.A. Registrar ROBERT A. PRESTON, A.M. Dean of Students ROBERT A. SANDERCOX. B.D. Assistant Provost WINIFRED WEBSTER, A.M. Dean of Women The three deans and two administrators on this page serve Bethany ' s students as advisors and guides. With their capable guidance the life of the average student assumes qualities of responsibility and leadership. We owe a sincere debt of gratitude to Dean Robert A. Preston, Dean Winifred Web- ster, Assistant Dean Rosemarie Pysh, Assistant Provost Robert A. Sandercox and Registrar Luta Gordon. ROSEMARIE PYSH, A.M. Assistant Dean of Women WL RATION ROBERT H. YOCKEY. M.S. Head Librarian Provost of External Affairs. Lester G. McAllister, is Bethany ' s connection with the world bevond peaceful Buffalo Valley. It has lieen partly through his efforts that Bethany has grown in national prominence over the jiast several years. But main- taining this prominence has been possible onlv through the efforts of men like Mr. Myers, Ac- countant at Bethany; and Air. Watson, Director of Development. The library staff, headed by Mr. Yockey who is assisted by Mrs. Woolery and Mrs. Shaw, is in the process of moving from our present library to the new library which will be open in the fall of 1960. LESTER G. McAllister. Th.u. Prorost of E.xternal Affairs H.VRRY M. MYERS Accountant J. ALLAN WATSON. A.B. Director of Development LUCILE B. SH.4W. B.L.S. EDNA W. WOOLERY. B.L.S. Assistant Librarians wJ Eai M-V :i .« V£ ' 9« S! (UuJ in hUmf ki iiitliimtiliitaim -.i PAUL E. WHITE, A.B. Manager of Bethany College Stores F. D. LARGE, M.D. CATHERINE SPRINGER College Physician and Nurse SECRETARIES Js - [w j L [1 .1 5 1 , ! 1 i m Bm 1 1 W SkS - qb - V JjK. - it ' W L l«J Mrs. Nolle, Mrs. Booth, Miss Thompson, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Pierce, Miss Clou, Miss Counsel- Mrs. Hoehn, Mrs. Oglebay, Miss Kemp. man. Miss Martindill, Miss Brown, Mrs. G. Fields, Mrs. C. Fields, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Tye, Miss Smith. 1L RLIE B. DUNHAM Buildings and Grounds ADMINISTRATION MRS. HARRY S. WILLIAMS Manager of Food Service 14 i fllH W tC i VtMW ( i. ' y - Mff i ? . ri tfM«. ' vtv;i MWwiroWy V n fc viiaHWa;fig i ah ' | l «MWW WliW  V W WP V TO ' BiW ■WWM U J w n wwaw ' ww u n ' ii PEARL MAHAFFEY. Litt.D. Professor of Modern Languages Emeritus ANDREW LEITCII. Ph.D.. Professor of Psychology Emeritus D.D. EMMERT E. ROBERTS. .4.M. Professor of Journalism Emeritus Not gone and certainly not forgotten might appropriately describe the distinguished Professors Emeritus on this page. Miss Mahaffey, Dr. Leitch, Prof. Roberts and Dr. Ice have been as much a part of the Bethany scene as the Tower and Oglebay Gates. They have been part of the influences which have made Bethany the outstanding educational institution it is today. With men as well qualified as Dr. Allen still in the classroom, these high standards of education will continue to be maintained. FACULTY HARRY L. ICE. Ph.D., D.D. Director of Ministerial Training Professor of Religion Emeritus J. S. V. ALLEN, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head of the Department 15 i, ;ai£ss« y t w:r- ' a r HELEN LOUISE McGUFFIE, A.M. Professor of English Head of the Department JAMES W. CARTY JR.. 1 .5. Professor of Journalism Jim Carty is the man with a 24-hour day and enough energy to work 20 of them. In addition to his position as newly appointed Head of the Journalism Department, he has been the able Di- rector of the College News Bureau during the past year. Bethany ' s English Department is headed by Miss Helen Louise McGuffie. who for some time has been working on her Doctoral Dissertation. As- sisting Miss McGuffie in the teaching of the various phases of the English language and literature are Mr. Taylor, Mr. Sykes, and Mrs. McKenzie. ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM ROBERT H. SYKES. M.A. Assistant Professor of English MARY E. McKENZIE, A.M. Instructor in English 16 PATRICIA FORGIONE. Cert. Associate in Secretarial Training EARL D. McKENZIE, I ' li.D. Professor of Modern Languages Head of the Department The Modern Languages Department of Bethany College, under the direction of Dr. Earl D. Mc- Kenzie, has done an excellent job introducing Bethanians to the intricacies of foreign languages. Educated in this country and in Europe. Dr. Mc- Kenzie is well qualified to direct the program and activities of this department. We owe a vote of thanks also to Miss Woods, Mr. Ferris, and Mr. Forbes for ably instructing us in French, German, and Spanish. Mrs. Forgione, Associate in Secretarial Training, competently instructs her students in the complexi- ties of the typewriter and also leads them to a further understanding of shorthand. MARGARET R. WOODS. A.M. Associate Professor of Modern Languages MODERN LANGUAGES AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING JACQUES C. B. FORBES. M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages WILLIAM N. FERRIS, M.A. .4ssistant Professor of Modern Languages. ■■ ' tv Mnl ' eMOttMWJMtt m i i iiiii a tnritdnluxitiMh H A ulKk rrl[iiiiiiniiiiiiimi «ii JH RICHARD L. SCHANCK, Ph.D Professor of Sociology Head of the Department WILLIAM L. CHAMBERS, A.B. Associate in Economics JERRY LEE JONES. M.S. Instructor in Economics Combining dry humor with the facts and theories of economics, Dr. David Ross, as newly appointed Head of the Department, is one of Bethany ' s most outstanding men. He works very well with the other members of the department, and with their help, is striving toward an even stronger program. Intelligent, well educated and a nationally recog- nized sociologist. Dr. Richard Schanck is a fine asset to the Bethany faculty. Competently direct- ing the program of the Sociology Department, he is well known and liked by the students with whom he works. RICHARD H. SLAVIN, M.A. Associate Professor in Economics SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS DAVID F. ROSS, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Head of the Department w , ' m ' .v i mi iU«tMwimm 9 C. WILLIAM O ' NEILL. LL.D. Public Affairs Professor of Political Science TODD H. BULLARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science BENJAMIN C. SHAW, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science Head of the Department MATHEMATICS, HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE HKNjAMIN H. GRIFFITH, M.A. Part-time Assistant Professor of History Another of Retham ' s famil of outstanding scholars and educators directs the affairs of the History and Political Science Department. He, as we all know, is the author, traveler, and photog- rapher, Dr. Benjamin C. Shaw. Through the ef- forts of Dr. Shaw and the Administration of the college, this department has reached new heights of activity and merit with the addition of Mr. O ' Neill, Mr. Bullard. and Mr. Griffith to their membership. With a piece of chalk in one hand and the other on the math book, Mr. Tye leads the math students into the mysteries of the mathematical world. BRADFORD TYE. M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Head of the Department 19 jai.iC :-s-j:;h-.:AS: L;.:- :.:;: i.:o;-l :v .li;.:vii:;:Soi. ' :,::tj.;.Jj; .;.ao:! . :i ¥j.:j . |,.: FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT DALE A. JORGENSON, Ph.D. Professor of Music Head of the Department JOHN D. BABINGTON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatics GEORGE K. HAUPTEUEHRER, A.M Associate Professor of Music ALFRED RIGNER, A.B. Part-time Instructor in Music KENT K. McALEXANDER, M.A. .4ssistant Professor of Art «S!fl«WWV The Fine Arts Department has been greatly en- hanced this year by the addition of three new men: Dr. Jorgenson and Mr. Rigner in the Music De- partment, and Mr. McAlexander in the Art De- partment. The Music Department has been honored this year by the selection of Mr. Hauptfuehrer by the Senior Class for the Dedication of this year ' s Bethanian. Since the addition of Mr. Babington to the fac- ulty, the Speech and Dramatics Department has carried on a very successful program. This year the Department, working with the Music Depart- ment, ended the year with the fine presentation of Dido and Aenead in the Arts Festival. BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY MEKLE E. JACOBS. Ph.D. .issistant Professor of Biolog JOHN D. DRAPER. Ph.D. Professor of Chemislry Head of the Dejuirtment WILLIS D. RICHEY. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry SHIRLEY W. CADDIS. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Upon entering Oglebay Hall at various times during the day. one is apt to notice some sort of foreign aroma permeating the building. This fra- grance is likely emanating from one of the labs in the building and is probably formaldehyde or sul- furic acid in one of its numerous mixtures. Chem- istry and Biology, the mainstays of Bethany ' s pre- medical training program, are headed by two mem- bers of Bethany ' s outstanding faculty. Dr. Weimer and Dr. Draper. Leading their students to an un- derstanding of the physical world, they prepare them adequately for the tasks which await them after college. WILMA SHANER. A.B. Instructor in Biology fc  ae« g;in-A,« a. irt J M jUuw M .ni.i i  -tfja OSBORNE BOOTH. Ph.D. Professor of Religion Head of the Department RELIGION Tlu ' Religion Department, under the leadership of Dr. Oshorne Booth, is proud to boast several fine educators and devoted Christians. Among these are Dr. Ice, Dr. McAllister, and Dr. Mc- Gavran. This department educates Bethanians in the history and philosophy of religion from an un- biased point of view. ROBERT L. LEMON, B.D. Instructor in Religion DONALD A. McGAVRAN. Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Religion WILLIAM M. COCHRAN, A.M. Instructor in Psychology PSYCHOLOGY Amidst the squeaking of rats and the clacking of calculating machines figuring means and media ' ns, the Psychology Department carries on a well- rounded program of training. Under the leadership of Dr. Ray. and with the assistance of Mr. Cochran, the department is an asset to Bethany College. WILBERT RAY, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Head of the Department 22 JOHN V. KNIGHT. A.M. Professor of Physical Education Head of the Department HAROLD E. MARTIN. A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education SUSAN W. HANNA, A.. Instructor in Physical Education EDUCATION AND P. ED. Two more of Bethany ' s fine departments are to be seen on this page; those of Dr. Liggitt and Coach Knight. Dr. Liggitt, in his first year at Bethany, has successfully maintained the high quality of the Education Department, and Coach Knight, in his thirtieth year here, has proven his worth once again as Director of the Bethany Ath- letic program. In concluding the Faculty Section for the 1960 Bethanian, we wish to say to the Faculty and Administration of Bethany College a grateful Thank you. In days and years to come, we will remember and appreciate you who have taught us so well. ELIZABETH H. REED. M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Educatio EARLE O. LIGGITT. Ph.D. Professor of Education Head of the Department MARGARET MATHISON. M. Litt. Assistant Professor of Education e Kes ' es s i Qiu 40W3ai!!Aii 24 iiMiiMiiiiyiiiiii mnnmnrw A bright, spring day prompts Miss Mathison to hold her education class outside on the lawn near Oglebay Hall. 25 President SENIOR OFFICERS CARL PAYNE HENSON Buffalo, N. Y. Chemistry Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Sergeant-at-Arms; Kalon; Gamma Sigma Kappa, President; Biology and Psychology Assistantships; Chemistry Club; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice Presidenl; Bethanian. KARL McFARLAND NATIONS JR. Orosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Mac Economics Beta Theta Pi, Recording Sec; Male Chorus; Sock and Buskin; Alpha Psi Omega; S.B.O.G., Vice President; Messiah Choir: Senior Class President: Chordovan Ouarlet. ROSALIE MARIE DENNIS Mather, Pa. Rosie Phi Mu, Membership Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Concert Choir; Messiah Choir; Ministerial Association; Band; Fresljman and Senior Class Secretary; C.L.E.W.; Pan- nic Council; A.W.S.; Student Congir ation: Homecoming Queen. Oh! This learning, what a thing it i . Treasurer MERALD T. BLOWERS Boonton, N. J. Tom Independent Men ' s Association, President; Kalon. President; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Who ' s Who Among Students of American Colleges and Universities; International Re- lations Club, President, Vice President; Head Assistant in History Department; Sen- ior and Sophomore Class Treasurer. 26 ■•- lucli may he nuidt- of a Swi-dc if he In- cauf ht youn-i, W ILLIAM M. ADKINS Montclair. N. J. Economics l!,-ta Thfta Pi: Erondinic? Clul). DANIEL J OHN ALTIERE South Bound Brook, N. J. Dan Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu, Commander; Chairman of Social Committee; Economics Club; I.F.C. ; Stu- dent Guide. WARREN C. ALEXANDER Ehvood, Ind. Psychology Kappa Alpha; Male Chorus; Ministerial Association; Student Minister. ARNE ARTHUR ANDERSON West Orange, N. J. Economics Sigma Nu; Football, Captain; Basketball Track; Varsity B, President. ?7 (iiMaii ite MiBiMllW8a iiteii ' This verv midsummor madness. JUDY McLAIN AUBAUGH Martins Ferry, Ohio Music Kappa Delta, Songleader; Synchronized Swimming; Messiah Choir; Church Choir; A.W.S.; Intramural Sports. CONSTANCE F. ANDERSON Bethany, W. Va. Elementary Education S.N.E.A.; A.W.S. MILAN L. BARAN JR. Seaside Park, N. J. Spike Public Relations Sigma Nu, Alumni Secretary, Pledge Cap- tain; Varsity B ; Foot hall; Track; Moo Moo Moo. VINCENT FRANCIS BARBETTA Trumhull, Conn. Vinny Economics Phi Kappa Tau, President, Asst. Treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council, President ; S.B.O.G.; Economics Club; Newman Club; Baseball. 28 FH . K CRAWFORD BELL, JR. (lannnshuig. Pa. Skip Kroiiuniics and Business Administration .Siiiiiui Nu; Economics Club; LR.C; Vet- ' lans Club; Tower Staff; Intramural Sports: Table Head. CLYDE R. BILLINGS East Orange. N. J. History Sigma Nu; International Relations Club: Varsity ' B ; Golf Team; Cborus; Basket- ball; Intramural Sports; Transfer From Lafayette College. VERNON RAY BLACK Huntington, W. Va. Vern Religion Beta Theta Pi, Atbletie Coordinator; Base- ball; Varsity B ; Ministerial Association, Treasurer; Student Pastor; Student Guide; Intramural Sports. The true beginning of our end. 29 JOHN THEODORE CERSTVIK Fort Lee, N. J. Admiral History Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Master; Male Chorus; Concert Choir; Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent; Junior Class President; Senior Fellow of History Department; Washington Semes- ter; Chairman of Campbell Hall House Committee; Sigma Tau Delta; Kalon; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges, and Universities. DAVID ALLEN BUTZ ' .Jiesterland, Ohio Dave Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Intramural Sports; Chem- istry Club; American Chemical Society. BARBARA BELLINGER CLARK Ridgewood, N. J. Clarkie Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Songleader, Chaplain ; A.W.S., Carnival Chairman; S.N.E.A.: Freshman Class Secretary; W.A.A.; Student Guide; S.B.O.G. KATHERINE CLARE CORY Beaver Falls, Pa. Clare Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman, President A.W.S. Board, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council, Secretary; S.B.O.G.; Social Com- mittee; Kalon; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. We are all a lost generati- 30 fiMiMM HAtfMMailMiiil Most vvonicn have no cluirarl -r at WILLIAM CAMPBELL COWAN Wheeling, W. Va. Bill hology Debate Society, President; Sock and Buskin, President; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer. MARIANNE CUNNINGHAM Pittsburgh, Pa. English Phi Mu, Secretary; Band; Messiah Choir; Canterbury Club; Literary Harbinger, Edi- tor; Language Club; W.A.A.; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Student Board of Publications; Kalon; Sigma Tau Delta. SALLY ANN HARVEY DUFFEE Mansfield, Pa. Harv Physical Education Phi Mu, Social Chairman, Vice President; W.A.A.; Concert Choir; Church Choir; Messiah Choir; A.W.S. Board; Social Com- mittee. NANCY EVELYN DAVIS Nutley, N. J. Elementary Education Phi Mu, Song Leader, Historian Manager; Concert Choir; Touring Choir; Church Choir; Messiah Choir; Mad rigals; Band; S.N.E.A.; Publicity Chairman, Vice President; A.W.S. ; Assistant i cation Department; Tower Reporter. House Twenty Edu- ffigSS iS :, m:m mm, . -m 31 MliiMi Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green. ' DAVID R. DUNHAM Cranford, N. J. Dave Economics Beta Theta Pi, Social Graces; Tennis Team, Co-Captain; Varsity B ; C.L.E.W.; Eco- nomics Club; Canterbury Club; Intramural Sports; Psychology Club. JANE LOUISE DUNBAR Englewood, N. J. Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha; W.R.A.; A.W.S. bury Club; .Messiah Choir. Canter- ANN MARIE EAKIN Sharon, Pa. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Tower; Sock and Bus kin; Kalon; A.W.S. ; S.N.E.A.; W.A.A. Howie HOWARD J. ENDEAN, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics Beta Theta Pi, House Manager, Conclavf Chairman; Economics Club; Intramura Sports. 32 JEAN ETHEL FERGUSON Weirton, W. Va. •■.Icannic ' iology Phi Mu; S.N.E.A., Treasurer: Laiifiuagt Club; Psycliol„gy Club. PHILIP ANTHONY FORGIONE West Orange. N. J. Economics Phi Kappa Tau: I.F.C.: Football: Tra.k Economics Club; Ne xman Club. JOHN A. GOODWIN Wheeling, W. Va. Sociology Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity B ; Track; Foot ball; Baseball; Intramural Sports. THOMAS ANDERSON GIESEY York, Pa. Tom Economics Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman; I.F.C. Alumni Secretary; Golf, Captain; Intra- mural Sports; Economics Club; Varsity B. It matters nut how a man ilir-. luU Imu he li 33 LOUISE AMELIA HAMLIN Wheeling, W. Va. Louie Chemislry Phi Mu, Chaplain; Concert Choir; Church Choir; A.W.S. Board; Chemistry Club; Chemical Society; Chairman of May Morn- ing Breakfast; Madrigal Singers; Touring Twenty; Department Assistant; Head Proc- tor. SALLY ANN GUTTORMSEN West Sunbury, Pa. Bio ogy Kappa Delta, President: Concert Choir; Beta Beta Beta, President; Gamma Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Kalon; Senior Fellow in Biology; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer. ELLA MAY HAMMOND Ellicott City, Md. Sociology Kappa Delta, Chaplain, Guard, Secretar ; A.W.S. Board; Phillips Hall Vice President; W.A.A.; Newman Club, Secretary, Vice President; Homecoming Court; Assistant in Sociology Department; Intramural Sports; Phi Kappa Tau Queen. RICHARD EDWARD HASTINGS Pittsburgh, Pa. Hast Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Rush Chair- man; Swimming Team; Varsity B ; Moo Moo Moo; Economics Club; Sock and Buskin; Intramural Sports; S.B.O.G. A godly, righteous, and sober life. ' 34 !KHBB«Si iS«fa«S!0(  « RW 9 SBS Let ' s do it after the hi li Roman fasliion. D. ROGER HENNEMAN Niagara Falls, N. Y. ■■Darry Religion Kappa Alpha; S.B.O.G.; Male Chorus; Con- cert Choir; Ministerial Assoeiation; Madri- il Singers; Triple Quartet; Hedda Gab- ler ; Our Town ; Trouble in Tahiti ; oulh Director of Mount Lebanon Christian Church; Student Minister of Phillipsburg Christian Church; Practicum; Kalon. JAMES HILLMAN Pittsburgh 28, Pa. JEANNE ANN HOURIGAN Schenectady, N. Y. SocioJogy Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader, Rush Chair- man; Economics Club; Tower Staff; C.L.E.W. ; Co-Chairman; Mambo Club; A.W.S. Board; Panhellenic Council; So- ciology Club. WILLIAM EDWIN HOEHN, JR. Carnegie, Pa: Malhematicx-and Economics •Bill 35 Gentlemen prefer blondes. EDWARD WILLIAM IHLE Rochester, N. Y. Ed Chemistry, German, and Biology Kappa Alpha, Vice President; S.B.O.G., Treasurer, President; Varsity Track; Kalon; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Sophomore Class President; Out- standing Junior Man; American Chemical Society; C.L.E.W.; Co-Chairman; Student Faculty Disciplinary Committee; Dorm Council; Intramural Sports; Varsity B. HETTY E. HURLEY Betz Elementary Education and English Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary, Activi- ties Chairman, Chaplain; S.B.O.G., Execu- tive Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Homecoming Court; Queen of Hearts; A.W.S.; W.R.A.; S.N.E.A.; World Univer- sity Service, Co-Chairman; Bethanian Staff; Messiah Choir; Chapel Improvement Com- mittee. PAUL E. INKS LIniontown, Pa. History and English Kappa Alpha; Intramural Sports; I.R.C. CAROLYN JENKINS Edwardsville, 111. Jinx Economics and Psychology Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Kalon; Gamma Sigma Kappa; C.L.E.W.; Cheerleader, Captain; Economics Club, Economics Department Assistant; W.R.A. ; Homecoming Court; Panhellenic Council. 36 ■5««lj gi«ga iai ' aaaa ws)i5ag jW WALTER ROBERT JONSSON lijN-ide, N. Y. Walt K onomics. Business Administration and Math Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President, President; liithanian. Business Manager; Economics Club, President; S.B.O.G.; I.F.C., Secretary; Student Board of Publications; C.L.E.W., Publicity Chairman; Intramural Sports. Sally SARAH C. KELLY Belleville, N. J. Elementary Education and History Alpha Xi Delta, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; A.W.S.; W.R.S.; S.B.O.G.; S.N.E.A., Treasurer; Dining Hall Chairman; Cheerleader. Captain; Queen of Hearts Court; Intramural Sports; A.W.S. Carniva Queen; Chapel Committee. JUDITH WOODRUFF LAUGHLIN Wheeling, W. Va. Jud Sociology and Psychology WILLIAM RICHARD KROOSS Westfield, N. J. Bill Economics and History Beta Theta Pi, Parliamentarian, Historian, House Manager; Swimming Team, Manager; Economics Club, Public Relations Chairman ; Varsity B ; C.L.E.W., Co-Chairman; Intra- mural Sports. Procrastination is the thief of time. 37 RICHARD A. LIPTON West Hempstead, N. Y. Boldy History Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, Historian, Song Leader; Tower; I.R.C. ; Career Conference Chairman; Kalon; College Social Chairman; Mambo Club; Bee Hive Improvement Com- mittee; Freshman Class Guide; Intramural Sports; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Moo Moo Moo. HOWARD GEORGE Lr TTS Scarsdale, N. Y. Economics and Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Economics Club; Intr mural Sports. CHARLES JOHN LOPUSHANSKY Pittsburgh, Pa. ' -Chuck Psychology Independent Men ' s Association, Vice Presi- dent; College Band; Arts Club, Secretary; Psychology Club, Secretary -Treasurer; Dis- cussion Group, President; I.R.C; Langua _ ' c Club; Tower Staff, Office Manager. pSHssgg THOMAS ALVIN MANION Silver Springs, Md. Tom Elementary Education Kappa Alpha, President, Vice President, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Pledge Chairman; Social Committee; I.F.C.; Swim- ming Team; S.B.O.G. ; Varsity B ; Moo Moo Moo. Men are but children of a larger growth. ' 38 i a i3i¥(ea!s;jaaw jiMPM«« With just enough of learning to misquote. ' FRANK ANTHONY MARINACCIO Madison, N. J. Mere iology Chemistry Club; Newman Cluh, Treasurer; Tower; Language Club. MARY KAY MASSAY Connellsville, Pa. Merk Music Concert Choir; Madrigal Singers; Language Club, Song Leader; Messiah Choir; Mambo Club; Recorder Club; Discussion Group; S.C.A.; Tower; Church Choir. WILLIAM HOWARD McNEIL, JR. Bethany, W. Va. Bill ' ] ournnlism Tower; Economics Club; Intramural Sports. 39 ' A good book is the purest essence of a human soul. ' NANCY LEE METCALFE Bridgeville, Pa. Nance English Phi Mu, Vice President, Courtesy Chairman, Ritualistic Chairman, Librarian; Sigma Tau Delta; Messiah Choir; Requiem Choir; Language Club. STEPHEN W. MERSELIS 1 idison. Conn. Steve Li_onomics Beta Theta Pi, Historian; Economics Club; Varsity B ; Track Team; C.L.E.W.; Intra- mural Sports; Psychology Club. CATHERLNE DIANE NELSON West Hempstead, N. Y. Cathi English Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, Vice Presi- dent; S.N.E.A., President; S.B.O.G.; Social Committee, Secretary; C.L.E.W.; Language Club; Kalon; Sigma Tau Delta. JOHN EDWARD NIEDERHUBER Steubenville, Ohio Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; American Chemical Society. 40 Ml I. TON H. PATTON ilininston, Ohio Milt K,i|i|ia Alpha: Economics Club; Tower Mall: Assistant in History Department; ■ mint; Democrats Club. ROLLAND GORDAN PFILE Stow, Ohio Rollie Religion Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Ministerial Associa- tion. Vice President, Worship Chairman; Sock and Buskin; Alpha Psi Omega; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Kalon. JOSEPH JEROME PERKINS Fair Oaks, Pa. Sociology Phi Kappa Tau. ERNEST HENRY POLLOCK HI Wheeling, W. Va. History Belhanian: Assistant in Spanish Depart ment. Ah, why — should life all labour lie ' : 41 m JOAN FRANCINE PRESTON Bethany, W. Va. English Kappa Delta, Vice President, Editor; Who ' s Who; Kalon; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau Delta; Concert Choir; Senior Fellow of English Department; Outstanding Junior English Major Award; Tower, News Editor; Literary Harbinger, Editor; C.L.E.W., Co- Chairman. ELIZABETH PUGH Richmond, Va. Liz History and Political Science Phi Mu, Activities Chairman; I.R.C. ; Band; W.R.. ., Secretary; Messiah Choir. ARTHUR ENNIS PRL CE, JR. Denville, N. J. Art Chemistry Kappa Alpha, Assistant in Chemistry De- partment; Church and Chapel Choir; Mes- siah Choir; W. Va. Academy of Science; Chemistry Club; Chess Club; Chess Team; Intramural : Basketball, Softball. BARBARA JANE QUEERN Westport, Conn. ' Barb Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Messiah Choir; A.W.S.; S.N.E.A.; Language Club; Kalon: Gamma Sigma Kappa; Who ' s Who; W.A.A.: C.L.E.W., Publicity Chairman. His song of love. ' 42 Let us makf an hoiKiraljlc rotrcat. ' BRUCE LEONARD RINGLER Sihcr Springs, Md. •■Buck Eionomics Beta Tlieta Pi, President. Rush Chairman, Sir eant-at-Arnis; Kalon, Vice President; Who ' s Who; Varsity Basketball, Co-Cap- tain; Junior Class Vice President; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice President; C.L.E.W.; Economics Club; Student Marshal; Intra- mural Sports. ■ ' t: SAMUEL HENRY ROSENBERG Providence, R. I. History and Political iicience Internationa] Relations Club, President, Sec retary-Treasurer; Economics Club; Psychol ogy Club; Baseball. WILLIAM B. RUDOLPH Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Mathematics Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Historian; Football; International Relations Club; Intramurals; Economics Club. DUNCAN STEWARD ROWLAND Rowayton, Conn. Dune Economics and Business Administration Beta Theta Pi; Swimming Team, Co-Cap- tain; Economics Club; Varsity B ; Iota Delta Chi. 43 There ' s the humour of it. RUSSELL LEE SAUNDERS Wheeling, W. Va. Ralph Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; S.B.O.G. ; Tennis Team, Co- Captain; Swimming Team; Moo Moo Moo ; Chemistry Club. ii ALD SAIRE (■la sport. Pa. Ron Economics Beta Theta Pi; Economics Club; Newman Club; Veterans Club; Intramural Sports. MARY LUCY SCHAEFER Follansbee, W. Va. Lucy Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; A.W.S., Corres- ponding Secretary; S.N.E.A. BARBARA JEANNE SCOTT Elizabeth, N. J. B. J. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Standards Chairman, Secre- tary; A.W.S.; Church Choir; Concert Choir; S.B.O.G.; Bethany College European Tour. 44 HAROLD SEGAL Wheeling, W. Va. Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu; Golf Team; Economics Club; Student Assistant in Department of Eco- nomics ; Intramural Sports. EDWARD FRANKLIN SILVERG Plainview, N. Y. Ed Psychology Independent Men, Treasurer; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Kalon; Career Conference Chair- man; Psychology Club, President; Discus- -ion Group, Vice President ; Tower, Feature Staff; Arts Club; International Relations Club; Track Team; Language Club; Wheel- ing Symphony; Senior Fellow; Assistant Psychology Department. LEXANDER DUNBAR SPEER Pittsburgh 8, Pa. ' •Sandy Economics Independent Men ' s Association, President, •Secretary, Historian; Bethany Tower, News ■• laff. Feature Staff, Business Manager; Stu- dent Board of Publications; Debating So- ciety, Secretary; Discussion Club, President; Arts Club, President; Psychology Club, Pub- licity Chairman; Economics Club; Student Guide. CARL FREDERICK SLEMMER Cumberland, Md. Slem Mathematics Kappa Alpha; Concert Choir; Male Chorus; Church Choir; Track; Varsity B ; Intra- mural Sports; Swimming. Tempt not a desperate man. ' 45 JOHN HOWARD STETSKO, JR. Monessen, Pa. .Stets Sociology Phi Kappa Tau; Basketball; Baseball; In- tramural Sports Director; Varsity B. JAMES WYLIE SPROWLS Claysville, Pa. Jii Economics and Business Administration Economics Club; Bethanian Staff. SANDRA JAYNE STEVCIK Pittsburgh, Pa. Sandi English Bethany Tower, Assistant News Editor, News Eilitor, Editor-in-Chief; International Rela- tiuns Club, President; Literary Harbinger, Eilitonal Staff; Mambo Club; Kalon As- ■-i-tant m English Department. ANNE CAROL SWARTL1. (; New Martinsville, W. Va. Annie Moo Physical Education Kappa Delta, Assistant Membership Chair- man; Messiah Choir; Social Committee; C.L.E.W.; W.R.A., Social Chairman; Pan- hellenic Council; Intramural Sports. Well, here ' s my comfort. 46 ■ ' I.orrl. wliat fool the-.. ' )iiorlal 1 WILMA LOUISE TENER Wilmington. Ohio Ps}cho ogy Pill Mu, President, Assistant Treasurer, House Manager; Tower Staff; A.W.S.; Con- vention Delegate; Concert Choir; Church Choir; Department Assistant; Who ' s Who; Kalon; Psychology Club; Majorette. FREDERICK ARDEN THO.MAS Wheeling. W. Va. Whitey Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu ; Intramural Sports. GEORGE EDWARD WAGNER Olney. III. -Ed Religion Kappa Alpha; .Student linister; Ministerial Association; .Male Chorus; Concert Choir; Church Choir; Messiah Choir. SEBASTIAN VITTORIA -Ambridge, Pa. Sam Math and Physics Independent Men ' s Association; Newman Club; Language Club; International Rela- tions Club; Assistant Physics Department. 47 WILLIAM T. WEAVER Pittsburgh 27, Pa. ' Bill Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu; Economics Club; International Relations Club; Messiah Choir; Church Choir; Dining Room Chairman; Intramural Sports. HARRY ORIN WALKER Yorkville, Ohio Dixie Sociology Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman. President; Alumna Secretary; Student Teacher; Fresh- man Council, Veterans Club; Football; Basketball; Ministerial Association; Future Teachers Club; International Relations Club; Student Minister; S.B.O.G. BARBARA S. WOLFF Waynesboro, Pa. Barb Economics Alpha Xi Delta, President, Social Chairman; Panhellenic Council, Vice President: A.W.S. ; Economics Club, Secretary; Cheer- leader; Kalon; Homecoming Court; Bcthan- ian; C.L.E.W.; A.W.S. HOGE C. YOUNG Essex Falls, N. J. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Economics Club; Intramural Sports; Slater System. CRAIG CHARLES WRATTEN Snyder, N. Y. Craig Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Vice President; Athletic Co- ordinator, Scholarship Chairman; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Chemistry Club, Secretary; Intramural Sports. 48 All the learned and authentic fellows. ' M ' . JEROME O ' NEIL MILLER Weiiton, W. Va. -Jerry Economics and Business Administration Sigma Nu; Economics Cluh; Intramural Sports. ■ ?S ff-- ' ' JOHN BARNES Amityville, N. Y. Itch Economics Sigma Nu; Economics Club; I.R.C.; Infra- mural Sports. DAVID WILLIAM STEWARD East Aurora, N. Y. Dave Public Relations Tennis Team; Sock and Buskin; Varsity B ; International Relations Club; Intra- mural Sports; Economics Club; Tower Staff. DAVID A. TAMER Teaneck, N. J. Mathematics 49 BHMI IT Eagei hite is fu t on with his gown in preparation for fomnl c iin o Ha r Mill clirckcd cMii- ]iio!iiam? Are you all set to march? SENIOR EVENTS LEAD After four years, many different patterns have been left upon the foreheads of the seniors. As graduation approaches, many changes can be noted that distinguish the senior. First there is the re- occurring gowns at formal convocation, job inter- views, and talk of what one is going to do when he graduates. Close behind spring comes reading period. This is short preparation for final written exams lasting a day and a half and oral exams where professors ask the potential graduate ques- tions verbally. All usually pass the final tests and prepare for hi t oniiii- I t niiili 11 -■i_l]i The seniors all loved those formal commencement exercises. It gave them an excuse to attend chapel again. 50 One sees a lot of casual studying like this during readii period. UP TO GRADUATION graduation day. a week away. Caps and gowns are put on for the last time at the bleachers across from the field house. Parents are seated, the gradu- ates parade in and join in singing the National Athein. The program begins. The diplomas are handed out one by one as the seniors file past shaking hands with President Gresham and Dean Weimer. Then the guest speaker, the Alma Mater, hugs, kisses, and congratulations, and the cars file homeward. A quick glance back reminds the new alumnus that he will recall these glorious years again and again in time to come. Jane Dunbar leaves willi Mr. Knight tn take her orals. Nervous. .Jane? iiuui takts his written exams. Hogie is last on the schedule for the final oral examination given to him by Ross, Pysch, and Jones in Economics. 51 Seniors file to field house in caps and jiowiis for last ti Tlir f.i.iiliy f.il|,,„- in ili( Circuinslaiicc. M I i ' M, -i..nai lallid I ' ,, nip and All 1,1,. ,„-„li. vli.iv the audience stands when the academic procession enters. GRADUATION Concert Choir sings ' -i e Shall Have a Son b ' ;gun at ' Tour ' -do ' eV ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = -1 Commencement, the 119.h Co: mmencement, has 52    i ■ ' ■ ' -•-•si ., f ' .- ' ' . ,-jV:- ' ■ ! 1 k«v t • 1 i ■ ■ L ' jdd Presentation of the Class of 1960 for Baccalaureate Degrees. Bachelor of Science graduates have received their degrees, Bachelor of Arts graduates standing. FINALLY ARRIVES Barbara Queern gives a happy smile on receiving her diploma. Congratulations to you. Tom Giesey, stated Dean Weinicr. They ' re almost through. And the last-of the senior class receives their diplomas. 53 Marianne Cunningham receives the English award. Sally Ann Guttormsen receives the award for highest senior average. FAREWELL, ALMA MATER Mr. O ' Neil introduces the guest speaker Stanley S. Kresge addresses the class. Honoris Cau a Degrees are presented to : Stanley S. Kresge Eleanor Steber William Montagna Halford J. Morland Kresge Company Opera star Skin expert Medicine 54 Chairs come down quickly and the last of graduates and parents leaves. Karl Nations gets a congratulation kiss. 55 i..: First Row: B. Mitchell, G. Papamikrouli, H. Rush, C. Dupke, P. Muckley. Second Row: N. Fisher, L. Strange, V. Waldeland, C. Moore, L. Malone. Third Row: M. Barnett, R. Smith, D. Updegraff, R. Wolf, G. Wiessman. I JUNIOR First Row: N. Converse, M. McConnell, J. Haniford, C. Lawson, S. Schonberg, S. Cotey, C. Nail. Second Row: J. Aupperle, R. Boyd, J. Schollaert, .K. Graham. .. ► i 56 CLASS First Row: C. Balzerseii, B. Shin. F,. Kinney, A. Wilhelms. Second Row: L. Bryson, B. Hannawoy, C. Myers. H. Lnkta.s. N. Whiteman, S. Richardson. Third Row: G. Reddington, W. Neal, A. Leythorn, S. Wagner, M. Terris. Treasurer Glenn Reddington Secretary Barbara Mitchell President John Hanniford 57 ■■■■ ' ■F wlpi Di. Li ii ' t 111 Ip riintrnl the experiment. JUNIOR Juniors are a strange lot. They can be found anywhere on campus at any particular time per- forming in numerous activities. They are a mixture of transfers, upper division sophomores, and lower division seniors. This nonchalant group did noth- ing as a class like the sophomores and freshmen, but are involved in practically everything that hap- pens at Bethany. This year alone, they helped form a Junior Chamber of Commerce, organized a win- Nancy Converse catches up on some of her liomework in the solitude of the Biology lab. 58 __„ mM What are they looking at now. CLASS ter carnival, designed plans for social events, ran the Tower and the Bethanian. participated heavily in sports, and in the second semester, presided over all the fraternities and sororities. Here on these pages are some of this particular class working in many different ways to become next year ' s seniors. Sophomores, arise from your slump, you have much to do. I ' m studying, so what. Dr. Shaw trying to instill some knowledge into an afternoon class of restless juniors 59 First Row: C. Sleimer, L bulin ci Mdluntv, M. Lamont. Second Row: H. Parsons, H. .Milhorn, B, Henk. J. Slijfter. D Prandint Third Row: D. Capen, J. Rudy, D. Valuska. S. Lundberg, G. Hennc, J. Kurey- SOPHOMORE First Row: S. Lloyd, J. Scott, J. Huff, J. Gill, A. Blasier. Second Row: C. Waddell, C. Witsberger, D. Brown, W. Allen. Boyer, T. 60 LASS First Row: W. Lewis, C Cross, M. Yost, D. Wetting. Second Row: J. Tliompson, J. Ober, M. Coughenour, M. Thompson. Third Roiv: R. Moffat, .S. Sheller, J. Freeman, R. Snyder, C. Brown, P. Wilson. First Roiv: B. Steigerwaldt, J. Bauer, J. Sprague, E. Willey. Second Row: L. Deer, M. Zwynenburg, S. Jones, P. Prewitt, M. Hatcher. Third Roiv: A. Fuchs, J. Stier, S. Wheeler, R. Ladkamp, G. Gallagher, D. Ince. 6i J l Class officers; President Dave Capen, Vice President George Henney, Secretary Barbara Henk, Treasurer Bill Hamill. Dr. Schank holds a matinee for his sociology class. Among all of these chairs are busy little SOPHOMORE Stan Wheeler puts on the 62 minds sunken beyond the scope of reality. CLASS finisliing touches. J. , unul.l lalli.-r lonk al llir ral Broken leg, heck, I ' ll drop her anyhow. 63 liiiiiiiMiiMim Directors: John Stevenson, Cecil Dauglurty, and Fred Romig Sara and Penny ready to release the balloon. W hat a trio, Algie, Rosie, and Dave. SOPHOMORE CLASS The class of ' 62 showed how much they had matured over the summer after their freshman year when they came back to take part in campus ac- tivity. One of the more outstanding; efforts of a class as a whole and the highlight of the sopho- more year was their presentation of a two hour show called Mardi Gras. The extensive advertising campaign was begun early with the releasing of a huge balloon at the Winter Carnival. Eye catching slogans were used during movie weekends and gift cakes were given during an evening meal. Then the cast sponsored a field trip to Weirton Steel and a free Mardi Gras Dance at the field house with free refresh- ments. The final advertising campaign was a full page issue in the Tower. This told about the his- tory of the festival of the Mardi Gras in New The Questions i nh nam the Mardi Gras audience. Intermission brings laughs, 64 Dave Secor discusses Little Jack Horner. Mike Thompson arguing with the police again. PRESENTS MARDI GRAS Orleans and gave the student body an introduction to the show. The performance itself was quite spectacular. One was entertained with music from a stereo- phonic sound system valued at $4,000. The stage in Commencement Hall was enlarged and filled with a brilliant set. More than 300 persons were involved in the production, and there were about fifteen acts ranging from jazz bands to pantomime. The intermission consisted of candy throwing, confetti twirls, balloon dropping, and the entire cast walking up and down the aisles making lots of noise and general excitement. The director of the show was Fred Romniig and the Publicit Agent was Fred Stottlemeyer. Criticism after the show was diversified, but most of those who at- tended agreed it was indeed a success. What won ' t happen in those outdoor heads. noise, and confetti. Les Hommes and music from New Orleans. 65 First Row: M. Duster, K. Corliss, A. Reynolds, M. Leeds, M. Fuller, K. Kress. Second Row: D. Miles, J. Henry, S. Ogle, J. Miller, B. Roggan, K. Wood. Third Row: N. Topliffe, G. Shellfr. R. H„rl..n, F. Braltv. J. Haves. H. Watsnn. First Row: B. Riggenbach, J. Casto, M. Harris, J. Fletcher, D. Parsons, C. Collins. Second Row: R. Keaton, P. Richmond , N. Doster, L. Frye, M. Dempsey, B. Schriver. Third Row: M. Sillars, K. Quiniby, R. Hirst. G. Dudley, R. Devoe, M. Deleeuw, M. Hadden. FRESHMAN 66 First Row: K. Niesemann, B. White, C. Hilts. Second Row: P. Inman, 0. Bonebrake, S. King, M. Shaw, R. Tor ' , B. Hanna, W. Johnson. C. Elioseff. First Row: M. Hale, N. Cridge, J. Zeyer, N. Thomas. Second Roiv: V. Papson, B. French, J. Cooley. Third Roiv: D. Stepek, A. Spredher, M. Pear, B. Stoner. 67 Class officers, Standing: President Dave Stepek. Treasurer Jane Cooley, Vice President Bill Stoner. Silting: Recording Secretary Ann Reynolds, Corresponding Secretary Betty Schriver. Spring Fair cast has many fair maidens FRESHMEN PRESENT Anyone tor an old fashioned square dance? The Freshman Class for the ' 59- ' 60 academic year came to Bethany this fall fresh from high school. They had to be oriented into the college way of life. This orientation was directed by the Varsity B Club in a program called hazing. The hazing period is designed to make the transition from high school to college an easier task for the new students. Nametags. beanies and student handbooks were some of the materials that the newcomers were compelled to carry with them at all times. The hazing period spanned the first three weeks of the fall season and was climaxed with tribunal and the homecoming football game. Next the rushing period started and the frosh were completely snowed under by many hopeful fra- ternity and sorority actives. The rush period due Jean, Sharon, and Judy do some fancy steps in different dance routine SPRING FAIR to a concentrated program expired just before the Thanksgiving vacation. By December, college life at Bethany was in full swing and the Freshmen planned for future months. The traditional freshman show was sched- uled for April 22 with Barbara Langbein as direc- tor. The show was of the varietv tvpe and had as its theme Spring Fair. This theme was quite adequate for the show considering the time of year. Although the year has gone quite fast for the upperclassmen. the freshmen, no doubt, thought of it as a long tedious grind because of the many ad- justments that had to be made. However, they will all be looking forward to next year when they become upperclassmen and can holler, Hey, Frosh, get off the grass. iT wpi Freslimen vs. Sophomores in a tug-of-war. It was a cast full of clowns. Not another singing group on campus .J5SSJCS: ;?;7 XV: ' s; ik V5 «m « tuir mifff, trr r mrmmsri I , f 1 ' l ■,- kr: First Row: K. Miller, S. Schmidt, W. Dray, C. Grimes, M. Wiedman, G. Monbarren, R. Six, S. Rogers, J. Beil, G. Schindler. Second Row: G. Grill, M. Cola, B. Williams, T. DiFilippo, P. Shiar, L. Bowen, C. Watson, J. Lawrence, C. Nalepa, A. Leavitt. Third Row: E. Myers, L. Remke, D. Melching, B. Hall, J. Chuich, P. Stimpak, S. Trent, K. Skunda, P. Stevenson, M. Nelson. Fourth Row: P. Zierold, I. Fages, B. Tedrow, P. Heiber, V. Valesko, M. A. Brookover, M. E. Brookover, S. McCIung, C. Burkle, J. Kelley. STUDENT NURSES ATTEND Every Monday morning at 9:00 o ' clock a huge yellow bus arrives behind Old Main and unloads its 40 passengers. They are student nurses from the Ohio Valley Hospital in Stubenville, Ohio. The majority of the student body seldom sees them during their day of classes, yet they are as much a part of the student body as those students who live in Bethany. The nurses are pre-clinical students for six months and attend classes from 9:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 4:00 o ' clock. During this time they take courses in psychology, chemistry, and micro- biology. After this period, they receive their nurses ' caps and become Freshman Student Nurses. Then their attendance of classes is only in the morning. This nine months program of classes at Bethany is a part of their three month nursing program. Every month they sponsor a dance where they invite Bethany students and occasionally attend social functions at Bethany. The nurses enjoy at- tending classes at Bethany and like the personal contact it gives them with the college students. They only regret occasionally the bad winter bus rides from Stubenville. 70 What a busy group these nurses are. Dr. Richey looks in to make sure. 1 g g BK ±:: :L=i - . ' • - ! . PUP H I have a very important question to ask about this dot. CLASSES AT BETHANY ,,: ' J « H fl ■ H Uj0 ' J ' ,..., : l!« ?lci ir n( -f ■r ' ' -! W - Bi i li 1 , j «w. i fe 11- i l, 1 .saa_ W !-r- ( , •. Working so hard they didn ' t even look up at the camera. 7 ■ ■ liUMIIllMiiiiyTwn ! l! @ Ysrmw 72 A winter carnival takes place for the first time at Bethany College on the hill approaching Old Main. 73 Skits are put on for freshmen during rushing. Clean-up is always a favorite time for pledges. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ' ' ' %■ ' - , ' tW ' . WKkliim Pledges get even with an active with help of the Buffalo. 74 Some members of I.F.C.: V. Barbetta. II. Walker. W. Jonssun. J. Graham. R. Reddingtnn. GUIDES FRATERNITY RUSHING The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of rep- resentatives from Bethany ' s five national fraterni- ties; Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Nu. This group, besides establishing and enforcing rushing rules, solves any problems that arise con- cerning the fraternities. Matters are voted upon by the representatives and the decisions passed on to the college and the student body. The president is selected by a rotating system where each year a different fraternity elects one of its members to lead the council. This year ' s president was H. Dixie Walker of Phi Kappa Tau. Another achievement of the organization this year was the establishment of inter-fraternity intramurals with West Liberty State Teachers College. 75 Siggie, Alpha Sig mascot, sleeps through his 8:00 o ' clock class. First Row: Siggie. Second Row: W. Moyer, G. Chu, M. Barnett, J. Hoffman, M. Torris. Third Row: J. Blair, F. Watson. P. Bauman, M. Karklins, J. Graham, S. McBride. Beta Gamma of Alpha Sigma Phi ALPHA SIGS The Alpha Sigs opened a busy social year by hosting all the freshman women at an informal party at their fraternity house. Shortly thereafter, during Homecoming weekend, the brothers of Beta Gamma celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the chapter ' s chartering. They also won a trophy for their Homecoming float. As a result of their suc- cessful rushing season, the Alpha Sigs more than doubled their size. In December, the Alpha Sigs celebrated Found- ers Day with a breakfast as guests of the Sander- coxes after which they attended church services together. At midnight, the annual Black Lantern Procession in honor of the founders and members of the Omega chapter began its silent tread through Bethany. Next came the successful Winterbreez Formal where the Alpha Sigs and their dates en- 76 John at Ranch D hk i Innkm hk( a bandit. Fourth Row: L. Kuhn, R. Hastings, H. Letts, P. Larsen, J. DiDomenico, W. Pell. Fifth Row: W. Jons.son. W. Allen, C. Calabrese, T. Gaffey, A. Leytham. DOUBLE SIZE joyed the music of Harry Gardner ' s orchestra. Before the Christmas Vacation, they entertained the women students with a serenade. The Roar- ing Twenties pledge dance was held late in Feb- ruary. At the Winter Carnival the Alpha Sigs took first place for their snow statue, a sphinx and a pyramid. Spring signaled the annual Sweetheart Formal at which Frank Jarema supplied the music. As the year drew to a close, the annual Spring Alumni meeting and reunion was held. Walt Jons- s on served as president and will be succeeded by John Graham. Other new officers are: Vice Presi- dent, James Blair; Secretary, Paul Neil; Corres- ponding Secretary, Pete Larsen; Marshall, Al Ley- tham; Custodian, Paul Bowman; Associate Editor of the national magazine. Bill Allen. Officers: M. Bainetl, H. Letts, W. Jonsson, J. Giahaui 77 Betas entertain parent (in Mntliei ' s Day, L First Row: B. Wentz, F. Bruhn, P. Herman, J. Zimmerman, W. Heuer, W. Siegel, W. Nern, R. Baldinger, C. Butz, T. Nichols, D. Fielding, D. Stevens. Second Row: M. Barrett, L. Sayre, J. Graf, W. Hanna, R. Hibler, A. Low. J. Aupperle, R. Rodeter, W. Kelly, J. Hayes, W. Hamill, H. Berman, J. Cers- Uiiimt. ,1. Appcilc, B. Kiiigler, C. WiaUcn. BETAS WIN The Betas started out the year quite excited as they moved into the new addition built onto the fraternity house called the Great Hall. The social year was begun with a tea for the faculty held by the alumni. Then a series of Sunday parties were given for the various women ' s organizations. Many different sweater parties were held through- out the year with some featuring the music of Algie Davis. In the wee hours of the morning. Betas and their date? arose to attend the Annual Dawn Dance featuring a beatnik theme. The formal was held at the American Legion in Wells- burg and was enjoyed by all. The pledge class was quite active also socially with different themes shown in their Greco-Roman dance and a Bumming with the Betas party that had a Hobo Jungle as decoration. 78 Those endless e;inl yames for blood. £853 . doesn ' t li (ik at other girls while dancing tivik, C. Friberg, J. Companogne, P. Capen. Third Row: H. Young, W. Lipman, B. Selfridge, R. Boyd, T. Beynon, J. Osborne, T. Burum, W. Kroos, C. Brown, D. Stepek, K. Nations, C. Wratten, C. Hiel, F. Stottlemyer. Psi of Beta Theta Pi GREEK SING Psi chapter considered its year quite successful with members holding the office of president in all classes and Brother Jack Aupperle as president of the student body. The Betas also won the Greek Sing for the third year in a row, and had the highest scholastic average among the fraternities. The annual Psi Stampede was a scene crowded with many alumni looking at the new const-ruction done on the fraternity house and plans were made con- cerning the Betas ' one-hundredth anniversary that will be held next year. Dick Boyd succeeded Bruce Ringler as President. Other new officers are: Vice President, Jack Aup- perle; Secretary, Fred Stotlemyer; Treasurer, Rod- r Baldinger; Social Chairman. Clark Brown: Rush Chairman, David Updegraff ; House Manager, Shelly Lisker. 79 All study, never a chance to sleep. tirst Row: H. Kupdiik, L. Fr e. D. Bennett. P. Morgan, D. Netting, R. Smith, D. Llewellyn. Second Roiv: J. Eward, P. Inks, P. Swisher, H. Hiedler, J. Allison, J. Dawson. Third Row: C. Slemmer, B. Stoner, R. Flowers, W. Alexan- Beta Beta of Kappa Alpha K.A. ' S HAVE After the frenzy of rushing was over the K.A. ' s held their Convivium Dinner at Figarettis in Wheel- ing. The pledges then devoted their spirited efforts to renewing the appearance of the fraternity houses. They painted the interiors of both houses and im- proved the facilities as well. During the summer months the exterior of the chapter house will be painted as well. Effort is also heard to be placed on plans for a new house. Beta Beta chapter had a real highlight this year as they received a trophy from the National Fra- ternity recognizing them for being the outstanding chapter in academic achievement. Let ' s give an ol Rebel warwhoop for the K.A. ' s. Those active pledges of theirs also held an in- 80 All that just to get a guy ou the plionc der, R. Aring. Fourth Row: W. Woodside, ;?. Sheller, F. Twilla, D. Brown, R. Bennett, P. Chickos, D. Dungan, R. Phfile, T. Manion. DIXIE BALL teresting Toga Party where favors were milk glass goblets decorated with the fraternity crest. In fact, some faculty are shown on page 8 drinking mint juleps from these goblets. Refer them to the hand- book. Then the south rose again as the Dixie Ball was held at the Belmont Hills Country Club along with the traditional Lee ' s Banquet. Yankees had to be allowed to attend because of their dates. The Sunday following, a picnic was held at Oglebay Park. Richard Flowers was elected president of the Ministerial Association and Rolland Pfile served as president of Alpha Psi Omega. Dave Llewellyn succeeded Rodger Kindleberger as president. Officers: D. Llewellyn, T. Manion, R. Phfile Easy, boys, you ' re just having your picture taken. George presents outstanding freshman girl award. Officers: V. Barbctta, R. Strockbinc, J. Herman, W. Rudolph. First Row: W. Sgro, J. Wennersten, M. Wood, R. Strock- bine, S. Olster, J. Rudy. Second Row: R. Shaffer, J. Stetsko, J. Keresty, M. Yazdi, J. Clark, V. Barbetta, S. Schonberg, G. Henne, W. Rudolph. Third Row: H. Walker, W. Wetzel, M. Incrovati, C. Spragg, G. Graham, J. Herman. PHI TAUS WIN A Suppressed Desire Party, are you serious? was one of the few comments heard when the Phi Taus swung into their social events. They seemed to come up with more unusual themes than any of the other fraternities. In January, for example, they held a Roller Skating Party at the Bethany Pike Roller Rink, wherever that may be. Then Phi Tau Weekend consisted of a costume affair on a Friday night and a formal dance on Saturday night at the McClure Hotel in Wheeling. They did get serious, however, when they held an annual Christ- mas party for the Wheeling Orphanage. You should have seen those football players on the floor playing choo-choo-train with the kids. Not to let themselves be outdone in athletics for which they are noted, they regained the Intramural Trophy, winning many of the major events. At the end of the year, the active chapter chose 82 Fourth Row: F. Johnson, M. Mirich, J. Falbo, V. Frediani, D. Baker, R. Schmidt. Fifth Row: P. Holm, R. Ingram, A. Hammond, N. Orth, A. Blumberg, R. Coulter, B. Kersh- ner, J. Kurey. Dick Shaffer gets even with Barbara. INTRAMURAL TROPHY Bill Rudolph as the outstanding Phi Tau senior, John Dennis as the outstanding pledge, and Bar- bara Roggan as the outstanding freshman girl. No partiality shown here. Some leaders on campus were Dixie Walker, president of the Inter-Fraternity Council; Don Dodge, John Stetsko, and Joe Kurey, varsity bas- ketball players; and Bernie Kershner, president of the J.C. ' s. The Phi Tau house was as well behaved as a classroom for a while when their National Field Secretary visited for a week. They all seemed to enjoy his stay, however, and invited him back next year. Dod Dodge succeeded Vinnie Barbetta as Presi- dent and other new officers are: Vice President, George Morgan; Secretary, Jim Herman; Treas- urer, Bud Hammond. Phi of Phi Kappa Tau 83 mmmmmmm ' m ' usmwR ' i,T - -tay ' - jaaga  ;-«--■ Epsilon of Sigma Nu III-.! Ixi ' ii : J. I ,ulv, A. Snedeker, L. Provenzano, J. Suplee, S. Lundberg, D. Raihall, B. Fainglas, J. Schollaert, M. Wilson. Second Roiv: C. Russell, R. Frankel, R. Cloues, D. McNinch, B. Weaver, C. Billings, F. Thomas, M. Baran, S. Bell, S. Wheeler, D. Lipton, D. Altiere, J. Montaquila. Third Row: M. Thompson, W. Johnson, D. Valuska, R. Hack, A. Celestin, L. Schaumberg, J. Gallagher, F. Phil- SIGS HOLD ANNUAL The Sigs began their year with a great deal of pledge activity. First, the pledges, all 35 of them, paraded around campus after pledging, sing- ing fraternity songs. Then they burned the fra- ternity letters on Greek Letter Hill the following Friday night. Beards were seen again as Sigma Nus began pre- paring for their annual Bowery Brawl. This al- ways gets the social life of the fraternity off to a different and interesting start. Later in January the pledges held a dance with a River Boat theme. Through the winter months various sweater parties were held along with the annual Christmas party for children. All these events eventually led up to the White Rose Formal held at the Fort Stuben Hotel. At all the Sigma Nu events is found the warm-hearted housemother, Mrs. Anna Mom Martin. This year the Sigs finally proved which frater- nity had the most athletes participating in varsity 84 ■ii ;•:iJ SFv JT.v :;Vi5 f; ■i ' ■:;•x ■) K ' aI;yr .gsggagi .«iw ' ...wB lip D. Ince, E. Hoffman, D. Winslow, M. Dorlester. tourth Row N. Sarap, A. Tanenbaum, B. Scott, E. Trushel, R. Reddington, D. Miller, D. Secor, J. Frankel, J. Freeman, B. Barnett, B. Hirst, T. Smith, R. Chain. Fifth Row: R. Shelhorne, L. Partazana, D. Lavrie, D. Sykes, B. Lakamp, C. Hoerneman, A. J. Sprecher, J. Simchock, T. Hite, J. Haynes, B. Sheppard, B. Beile, L. Cloherty. BOWERY BRAWL sports as they won the trophy for most active mem- bership. All the talk about a new fraternity house has now begun to materialize. The house is to be L shaped in modern design and will be located at the entrance to the coal bowl. It will house 36 and the Sigs are looking forward to this benefit as well as the college. It should be a sight to behold since the plans were drawn by a Sigma Nu archi- tect from Pittsburgh. No secret passageways are there? Rick Reddington as Big Bull of the Moo Moo Moo and president of the IFC, and Julie Frankel, the new editor of the Bethanian, helped hold Sigma Nu prominence on campus. Bill Fainglas relieved Dan Altiere as Commander, while other new offi- cers are: Lieutenant, Dave Secor; House Manager, Emerson Trushel; Social Chairman, Mark Dor- lester; Treasurer, Bill Shephard; Recorder, Art Tanenbaum. Officers: W. Weaver, W. Sheppard, D. Altiere, R. Reddington. 85 OKV w. ' . ' i. ' i ' ' .;! ' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL— First Row: A. Swaiiling, J. Huurigau. 13. olff. S. Llovd. Second Row: S. Guttormsen, C. Cory, H. Rush. L. Pugh, C. Jenkins. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL CONTROLS PLEDGES Talk. talk. talk, goes on quite often when a group of Bethany coeds get together. That is not the case, however, when the Panhellenic Council meets. The Council, composed of different sorority representati es. is in charge of all rushing rules and doctrines concerning freshman women. The Panhellenic Council began the rushing sea- son this year with the Panhellenic Tea given for all new women students. This was later followed by coke parties and rush parties where the girls at- tend different sorority houses in obtaining data for a later pledging choice. Many colorful skits are given for the freshman girls as the sororities go all out to get the best pledges. Later. Help Week is held for all the pledges. The dreaded week began on February 9 at 5:30 in the morning. The groggy pledges were forced in Phillips Hall lounge with the help of many dif- ferent gruesome shaped paddles. Then, as they sat, eyelids sagging, they heard the instructions to be followed for the week that ended on Saturday. First on the list was the invigorating climb up Greek Letter Hill where they had to place their respective sorority letters. The remainder of the week became much more constructive as the happy little faces of the pledges were seen in the homes of faculty members and other sororities above mops, brooms, and other cleaning utensils. The Help Week ended as a triumph for the pledges, however, as they rebelled to the Bee Hive and paraded around for all to see that they had broken from their mighty overseers. Back to talk- ing to boys, messing up the sorority houses they had just cleaned, sleeping in late, and best of all wearing sweaters for three weeks so that all could see their well-earned sorority pins. The Council is at rest. 86 ■:s;Mj£ sniKqffi ' a ' siais;wji si jssjfisai!a Just like a Broadway phi Could we do this every night? ™W .% .;«  , ml p.. J 1 B j , 1 '  K Si Here come the lowly pledges down the stairs. Scrub, or feel the hard bruise oak can make. riiis make happy housemothers College Pcrs-oiincl prepare to charge. 87 imiMiiiwiimnr™i BKimaaiimmoaieKHieamaimxiiB im ii a ai m a er jaiiKxaamiacts at MisBsssa Pledges hoof it in the Varsity B show. Officers: B. Wolff, N. Converse, B. Hurley, S. Kelly. First Row: C. Stermer, D. Prandine, G. Toll, N. Remke. Second Row: M. Deleeuw, N. Doster, J. Torpy, J. Torpy, P. Inman, J. Shaffer, F. Sulzer, D. Graff, M. Lamont, S. Jones, M. McConnell, E. Samuel, C. Jenkins, B. Wolff, R. ALPHA XIS WIN Other than the 8c cup of coffee in the Bee Hive, the other better bargain on campus is the Alpha Xi Delta shoe shine held on a spring Saturday in the Hive for 25c. This is part of their Philan- thropy Project to raise money. The other half. and another good deal is the annual Pizza Party they hold in the Bethany House with checkered tablecloths and candlelight to boot. This is only a part of their earlier social events that included a Ski Party held at Oglebay Lodge, slumber parties, and the formal which was com- bined this year with the Zetas. Notice the new togetherness of the sororities? The active chapter also held a dinner for their pledges at Yandas in Wheeling following initiation. Under the Sea with Alpha Xi was the theme used by the pledge class for their dance. Phyllis Inman was selected as best pledge and Barbara Clark was 88 i iZSiriirS riXiff ; S vvSsS.«v WfiSH!i5.iSS Pledges caught in a raid of the house. Holt, M. Wagner, N. Converse, B. Henk, S. Foley, B. Par- sons, P. O ' Nasch, S. Bielski, S. Dodd, C. Hilts, B. Schriver. Third Roto: K. Bloom, C. Collins, S. Flannery, J. Healy, B. Langbein, S. Cunningham, J. Nolan, M. Dempsey. SCHOLARSHIP CUP elected as the outstanding Alpha Xi senior. Other Alpha Xi achievements were the winning of the Scholarship Cup and the float award at Homecoming. Betty Hurley was crowned Queen of Hearts and represented Alpha Xi Delta on the Homecoming court along with Carolyn Jenkins and Barbara Wolff. Sally Kelly served as captain of the Cheerleading squad and three other members were elected to Kalon. The Alpha Xis also won the volleyball, basketball and Softball championships in intramurals. This sounds like the Phi Tau copy on intramurals. Marti Wagner succeeded Barbara Wolff as presi- dent while other officers are: Vice President, Pat O ' Nasch; Treasurer, Barbara Henk; Recording Secretary, Sandy Jones; Corresponding Secretary, Nora Rempke; and Rush Chairman, Mary Mc- Connell. Delta of Alpha Xi Delta 89 wsswKtfHjfMffifcu ' jt-aa ywjt fi SiiK-fZTH T i John checks the K.D. snow statue Sigma Xi of Kappa Delta tirst How: li. lilynn, K. i ' lttman, B. Mitchell, E. Ham- mond, M. Hadden, B. Blanc, J. Miller, S. Phelps, S. Guttormsen, A. Swartling, J. Bauer, B. Green, M. Fuller. Second Row: E. Heitzenroder, B. Steigerwaldt, N. Cridge, J. Zeyer, S. Ball, H. Hilhorn, S. Hecht, K. Kress, G. K.D. ' S WELCOME The K.D. ' s used their spacious front yard with the long walkway to welcome two distinguished visitors this year. The first guest, and who was not a guest for long, was their ntw housemother Mimi Gremillion. The other was their Provi- dence President who visited in November. This seems to have been quite a year among the fra- ternal orders to welcome Providence Presidents. They began quite a good year as the K.D. ' s pledged a class of 22, and as you can see on the opposite page. Duck tried unsuccessfully to get them all into his car. Starting the year off with a slumber party called Japanese Sandland, the pledges moved quickly around the globe to hold a dance with a French theme called La Cafe Rose Blanche. The pledges also won the trophy-skit in the Varsity B Show. Chapter functions included the Christmas sere- nade, the annual Valentines Dav Open House, and 90 . -00 0t K.D. ' s show typical class scene. Papamikrouli, H. Rush, K. Wood, M. Hale. Third Row: P. Richmond, N. Fisher, B. DeYoung, C. Forward, J. Preston, C. Nelson, B. Roggan, S. Nott, C. Dupke, C. Campbell, B. Queern, M. Zwjnenburg. NEW HOUSEMOTHER the Spring Formal having the theme Cherry Blos- som Time this year. Back to Japan. In the course of the school year, Joan Preston and Barbara Queern were selected for membership in Who ' s Who. Sally Guttormsen, Barbara Mitchell and Cathi Nelson were elected to Kalon. Barbara Mitchell was also elected to Gamma Sigma Kappa and named as the outstanding Junior Eng- lish Student. On Honors Day, Cathi Nelson re- ceived the Shirley Morris Memorial Award for outstanding work in modern languages. No won- der with all of those foreign dances. Other mem- bers held offices in SNEA, CLEW, and Beta Beta Beta. Harriet Rush succeeded Sally Guttormsen as President. Other new officers are: Vice President, Nancy Fisher; Secretary, Beth Hizenroder; Treas- urer, Carol Dupke; Assistant Treasurer, Helen Mil- horn; Rush Chairman, Barbara Mitchell; and Edi- tor, Sue Gough. Duck has quite a few dates for the evening Officers: E. Hammond, S. Guttermsen, B. Queern, C. Nelson. 91 Throwing Carol in the Buffalo starts a free-for-all Officers: A. Adkins, R. Dennis, S. Catey, C. Lawson. First Row: N. Davis, S. Ogle, M. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, J. Ziff, J. Cooley. Second Row: M. Harris, P. Muckley, L. Kerr, J. Fletcher, L. Quimby, S. Bliss, W. Tener, B. Cole- bank, J. Henry, K. Corliss, K. Sempliner. Third Row: A. Adkins, D. Boffo, P. Pinter, C. Lawson, C. Nail, N. Met- PHI MUS WINNERS President Gresham crowned Rosalie Dennis Homecoming Queen at Oglebay Park to start the year off right for the Phi Mus. Then in Novem- ber, driftwood was put aside for a South Sea Island Party. A Winter Serenade Hoedown was held at the first of the year followed by their Spring Dinner Dance. The Phi Mus waited until March winds began to blow, however, to have their annual open house. The Formal was held at the Windsor Hotel in Wheeling. The pledge class was very active when they were everywhere on campus pressuring poor unsuspect- ing chaps to buy corsages for the Queen of Hearts Dance. Toward the end of the year, those ornery pledges threw Pledge Master Carol Lawson in the Buffalo and started a free-for-all. Even the by- standers got wet. At the Winter Carnival, the Phi Mus took first place with their snow statue of Snoopy. Chapter 92 ' l ' cVi ' ;i-i tk!i - ' X  ' . M ' ikii calfe, S. Hilts, M. Storms, L. Lloyd, C. Chapman, M. De- Voogd. Fourth Row: B. Cannon, J. Ferguson, C. Schlock, L. Hamlin, R. Dennis, N. Whiteman, C. Myers, D. Miles, G. Davis, E. Pugh, S. Catey. Help! We can ' t get out of here. WITH SNOOPY members were also honored in Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kalon, Who ' s Who, and the Dean ' s List. This year the Beta Nu Chapter celebrated its 20th anniversary. Congratulations, girls. Again this vocally inclined group of girls showed their high esteem for singing. A group of Phi Mus, known as the Six Singing Sisters became popular both on and off campus engagements. And, as a preliminary to Greek Sing, the Phi Mus cut a twelve-inch record of the Greek Sing and Serenade Songs. The cover of their album is appropriately called Phi Mu Serenade and shows the girls in full color with the campus as a background. Have to give a plug once in a while, you know. New officers for the year were: President, Ann Adkins; Vice President, Given Davis; Secretary, Sylvia Hilts; Treasurer, Barbara Cannon; Pledge Trainer, Sara Catey; Rush Chairman, Carol Lawson. Beta Nu of Phi Mu 93 Those Zetas love that front porch. First Row: J. Sprague, L. Willey, C. Block, B. Stein, A. Maloney, C. Moore, L. Kistler, J. Hepler, S. Garrett. Sec- ond Row: C. Balzersen, J. Hourigan, B. Cory, V. Pabson, A. Eakin, S. Jones, S. Richardson, C. Cory, B. Scott, L. Theta of Zeta Tau Alpha CORYS DO WELL The Zetas had a rare combination of leadership this year as Clare Cory was president of the chap- ter and her sister was president of the pledge class. These sisters did well on campus also. Clare was elected to Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities along with Ann Eakin, while Brooke was presented with an award for the high- est pledge average. Other sorority members did well, too. Sally Wood was elected queen of the Winter Carnival, and Sally Richardson is president of SNEA. More members hold offices in the Women ' s Recreational Association, the Newman Club, the Band, and As- sociated Women Students. Early in October, the Zetas followed Founders Day Services with a tea for alumni. Then in Jan- uary a spaghetti dinner was given for pledges and their dates. The Zetas also had a Sponsored Edu- 94 ■BS®Siffia ' iS3f?SS.  «®5SS XiSJ2ig5SSS SiSe« A whale of a lot of snow. Solinger, L. Schaefer, N. Russ, G. Joyce, S. Scott, D. Kain. Third Row: L. Malone, S. Ober, B. Hannaway, P. Prewitt, S. Wood, V. Walderland, L. Bryson, S. Blair, H. Lukeas, J. Dunbar, P. Welsh. FOR ZETA TAU ALPHA cational Week for Pledges in March. Wonder what they taught them. The Pine Room was the scene of many girls and their dates as the Zetas put a foot forward and held their formal with the Alpha Xis. Most agreed that it made a more interesting dance. Other chapter functions included a Beatnik Dance. Christmas Open House, and a party held at Pendleton Heights for their patrons and patron- esses. After the Pendleton Heights party, the Zetas gave an all-campus serenade. Nancy Ross succeeded Clair Cory as President but doesn ' t have a sister in the pledge class. Other new officers are: Vice President, Lois Malone; Treasurer. Deanie Walderland; Secretary, Helen Lukeas; Historian. Liz Willey; House Manager, Sue Scott; Ritual Chairman, Linda Bryson. • Mintis: B. Scott, C. Cory, H. Lukeas. 95 INDEPENDENT MEN ' S ASSOCIATION— Silting: C. Witsburger, L. Noel, A. Speer, C. Lopushansky. Standing: T. Waddell, R. Wolf, J. Jones. Officers: A. Spear, M. Miskhin, T. Waddelk INDEPENDENT MEN WIN WOOLERY CUP Ken holds child in place while shaping knees. They ' ve done it again! The W. Kirk Woolery Scholarship Cup. which represents the highest av- erage achieved by men ' s organizations on campus yearly, was presented to the Independent Men on Honors Day for the fifth year in a row. Founded in the year 1955 by Thomas Buergenthal. the In- dependent Men ' s Association has certainlv u[)held the high intellectual and social standards of its founders. This group of scholars also has some outstand- ing members in the extracurricular activities. Ed- ward Silverg was elected to membership in Gamma Sigma Kappa and Kalon. M. Thomas Speer was president and founder of the Arts Club and the Discussion Group. The Independents were also proud of Ray Wolf, as we were, for being Art Editor of the Bethanian. The I.M.A. held two very successful novelty dances this year; the Bohemian Ball and the Charles Adams Dance. The Charles Adams Dance loosened upon the attendants, citizens of the Lim- bonic Society; Ghouls, Vampires, and other choice specimens of horror. Here their name of Inde- pendents released its meaning. For the Bohemian Ball, they unchained some of their Greenwich Village-type artists to do the decorating, imported girls from Washington Square, and closed the world out while plotting to convert Bethany to their ways. 96 «7 INDEPENDENT WOMEN— Sitting: J. Thompson, M. Coughenour, J. Gill. Standing: J. Huff, L. Lewis, J. Scott. INDEPENDENT WOMEN HOLD BACHELOR OF YEAR PARTY The Independent Women began the year with a party for unaffiliated freshman women at the close of Formal Rush Week. The outstanding event held by the Independent Women each year is the Bachelor of the Year Dance. A week or two before the dance, the different fraternities select who they feel is the most prominent bachelor in their chapters and submit the names to the Inde- pendent Women. Soon after, many different signs are seen about campus soliciting votes for each fraternity candidate. The dance follows a home basketball game with a band and refreshments. The highlight is the crowning of the Bachelor of the vear. This year Harry Kirsch of Kappa Alpha was crowned King. Incidentally, he is still un- pinned. The Independent Women were also in charge of the refreshment stand at the A.W.S. Carnival. The Association of Independent Women held elections for new officers on Tuesday, February 16. Jill Miner succeeded Linda Lewis as President. New Vice President and Treasurer is Marie Cough- enour, and Joy Scott is Secretary. Before leaving office, the past president, Linda Lewis, reviewed the year ' s accomplishments. A constitution was compiled, written and passed. The scholastic rank raised from fourteenth to seventh position in the college ratings. Linda crowns Harry Bachelor of the Year. 97 STUDENT BOARD OF GOIERNORS—Fir, Row: E. Willey, B. Hietzenroder, V. Lerrh, S. Ober, B. Henk, J. Fisher. Second Row: L. Lewis, A. Maloney, A. Tanenbaum, B. Mitchell. E. Ihle. M. Walliser. Third Row: J. Thompson, T. Nichols, G. Graham, L. Noel, M. Mishkin, S. Olster, B. Allen, B. Fainglas, R. Aring, R. Rodefer. STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS AND ACTIVE Although my name implies Christmas, I am not here to run a Santa Claus ticket, stated Art Tanenhaum as he began his campaign speech for president of the student body. Although he did not win the presidency but vice president instead. Art along with Jack Aupperle and Dave Updegraff set very rigorous standards in their campaigns. All can ' t win, however, and Jack Apperle relieved Ed Ihle as President of S.P.O.G. and began preparing for a very tough term. Bethany ' s Student Board of Governors acts as the representative body between all students and the faculty for matters of administrative or campus- wide concern. Key projects undertaken by the board this year were re-evaluation and improve- ment of the Freshman Orientation Program, initial modernization of the Student Board Constitution and By-Laws, and steps toward more communica- tion between students and faculty on such matters as class attendance and student discipline. The year was indeed a good one and S.P.O.G. accomplished what a board should do. Have you noticed that a frequently used word, apathy, has been dropped from student conversation? Ed swears in winner Jack Aupperle. 98 SOCIAL COMMITTEE— Silling: N. Remke, D. Graff, C. Nelson. D. Lipton. Standing: T. Waddell, A. MuUins, J. Huff, P. Neal, B. Sgro. SOCIAL COMMITTEE HAVE GOOD YEAR Let ' s have a party. Who can we get to organize it? Call on the Social Committee like the rest of the student body. The Social Committee, headed by Dick Lipton with Secretary Cathi Nelson, began the 1959-60 season with the Queen of Hearts Ball. The Mad Hatter conducted the coronation ceremonies and Ellen Zeh reigned as Queen of Wonderland. The Spring Cotillion, combined with an after- noon jazz concert, pioneered Bethany ' s first spring weekend. The semester ended with the coal bowl picnic and a dixieland band. New freshmen became acquainted with old Beth- anians at the Phillips Hall Lodge Party. Home- coming weekend was October the 10th, and the halftime festivities featured the homecoming court. A dance was held following Homecoming in the Pine Room at Oglebay Park where Dr. Gresham crowned the queen and all enjoyed dancing to the music of Bobbie Vinton ' s orchestra. On the Thursday following the Christmas Formal, a rock and roll yuletide celebration in the Hive brought the crowded social season to a close. Candidates for SPOG had vigorous campaign for offii 99 IFHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES ]. Cerstvik, J. Preston, C. Cory, T. Blowers, B. Queern, W. Tener, A. Eakin. WHO ' S WHO, GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA, KALON Who ' s in Who ' s Who? The above Bethany stu- dents are. They have been selected by the college nominating committee for outstanding academic achievement and campus leadership. In other words, they are sort of a combination of the scholar in Kalon and the outstanding student on campus in Gamma Sigma Kappa. This all-around person be- comes a member of the national association of Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges. Most of the students listed on this roll have proved to become successes in later life. The potential of the Who ' s Who members of Bethany will certainly keep up this tradition. If you have ever seen one of these human dynamos at work on campus, you must agree that they deserve the honor. Students who consistently excel in scholarship are given recognition by an invitation to member- ship in Bethany ' s honorary scholastic fraternity, Gamma Sigma Kappa. Before being tapped for membership, a student must maintain a 3.25 schol- GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA— T. Blowers, J. Cerstvik, E. Silverg, J. Preston, B. Queern, D. Lipton, S. Guttormsen, C. Jenkins, 100 KALO?i — First Row: W. Tener, S. Guttormsin, J. Preston, M. Cunningham, B. Wolff, A. Eakin. Second Row: C. Nelson, B. Mitchell, C. Jenkins, R. Holt, J. Aupperle. Third Row: B. Queern, D. Lipton, L. Lewis, C. Cory. Fourth Row: J. Cerstvik, C. Henson, T. Blowers, R. Pfile, D. Henneman. — THREE STRIVED-FOR HONORARIES m M. Cunningham, L. Lewis, B. Mitchell, R. Pfile, C. Cory, D. Henneman, C. Henson, J. Aupperle, S. Cotey. arship index for four semesters of full academic work, with no semester below a 3.0 average. Quite an order, huh? No more than ten percent of the student body may be taken into this organization. The group hopes to join Phi Beta Kappa in the near future. Dr. Earl McKenzie has been the fac- ulty advisor for a number of years, and Carl Hen- son served as president this year with Sally Gut- tormsen as secretary. Bethany Kalon is a citizenship Honor Society established to give recognition to le,adership in stu- dent enterprises and activities. Men and women students are selected who have demonstrated com- petence in leadership of activities, constructive citizenship in the college community, satisfactorv scholarship, and high standards of character. New members are selected by a joint meeting of the Faculty Kalon committee and the present members of Kalon. This year ' s officers included: President, Tom Blowers; Vice President, Bruce Ringler; and Secretary, Sandy Stevick. 101 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB— Silting: L. Fiye, W. Weaver, V. Reynolds. M. Leeds, G. Papamikrouli, E. Riedl, F. Bell. Standing: J. Steir, J. Casto, C. Elisoff, R. Rubin, C. Witzberger, C. Calabrese, Dr. Shaw, A. Speer, S. Rosenburg, E. Silverg, S. Faigan. In this day and age. the International Relations Club has little trouble in selecting a topic to dis- cuss. This year ' s programs have dealt with Den- mark, Communist China, the West Indies, the Near East, India, the economic aspects of the cold war, international cooperation in Europe, American foreign policy, and other related subjects. A variety of topics like these have made the IRC a club to join regardless of one ' s major field. The IRC promotes among the students of Beth- IRC AND ECONOMIC CLUB any a greater knowledge and understanding of the economic, social, and political aspects of the na- tions of the world in the hope that in some small way this will aid in forming an increased sense of brotherhood and toleration toward all peoples. An annual banquet featured Dr. Albert Martin of Pit t. SCIENCE INTEREST While the IRC and the Economics clubs have increased in activity, the Chemistry Club has de- clined in membership. The club is composed of those students who have a genuine interest in chemistry. It offers them an opportunity to in- crease their knowledge in chemistry and other re- lated fields such as research, sales, analytical and medical processes. This year, however, several of its members have done work on varied research projects, and some chemistry students attended the national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Cleveland. Last year the Chemistry Club became a student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society, a national professional organization. The club is under the direction of Dr. Draper. CHEMISTRY CLUB— First Row: E. Ihle, L. Hamlin, C. Wratten, C. Henson. Second Row: P. Chikos, S. Wagner, H. Kupchik. 102 .- ' ECONOMICS CLUB— Sitting: S. Bell, E. Riedl, C. Jenkins, D. Waldeland, N. Ross, L. Malone, S. Nott, F. Watson. Standing: R. Reddington, W. Weaver, J. Graham, H. Letts, R. Hastings, W. Jonsson, T. Gaffey. J. Blair, A. Tanenbauni, W. Sheppard, J. Simchock. R. Clones. NOW LARGE AND ACTIVE The dismal future that seemed to face the Eco- nomics Club vanished this year when the faculty and students in economics put forth a combined effort to re-organize the club. Dr. Ross, the new head of the Economics Department, and Mr. Slavin, an inspiring professor in the same departinent, made continuous announcements in class and helped obtain some interest. The club had a very successful banquet and ob- tained some excellent speakers. A union repre- sentative discussed the worker ' s position in the steel strike and Dr. Kirkpatrick retaliated with manage- ment ' s version on the strike. Other topics were: stocks and bonds, government economics, and open debate. Walt Jonsson served as president for a short tenn before turning the business cycle over to Rick ReddinKtoii. IN CHEM AND BIO Bethany ' s Alpha Phi chapter of Beta Beta Beta is an affiliate of the National Biological Society. In order to become a member of this honorary fraternity, one must achieve and maintain a B average in all of his biology courses. This year Tri-Beta has upheld its purpose by en- couraging individual biological research and the presentation of results to the group. Members also represented Bethany and presented papers at the District Tri-Beta Convention at Grove City College, and at the West Virginia Academy of Science at Concord College. Advisors for the year were Dr. Weiiner and Dr. Jacobs. Officers were: Sally Guttormsen. President; Stanley Faigen, Vice President; Marilyn Walliser, Secretary; Bob Rubin, Treasurer; and Linda Lewis, Historian. BETA BETA BETA— Sitting: R. Rubki, M. Walliser, S. Guttorrapsen. Standing: J. Rudy, L. Lewis, .1. Pifer, S. Schonberg, H. Kupchik. 103 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS— B. Quepin. and H. Rush. I,. Ki li. Wnlfl. 1. linger, C. Myers, B. Mitchell, WOMEN GOVERN WITH A.W.S., SPORTS IN W.R.A. The governing body of the women students is the Association of Women ' s Students Board and is composed of two women students from each resi- dence. It oversees the operation of the Social Honor System and provides a brief orientation program for new women students. Calendar highlights were: the A.W.S. Carnival, the annual May Morning Breakfast in honor of senior women, a lodge party, and a Leap Year Dance. This year ' s President was Barbara Queern. With the passing of a new constitution, the former Women ' s Athletic Association became the Women ' s Recreational Association. This new in- tramural program, controlled by the W.R.A., ap- points one woman student to oversee each divi- sional sport. These sports include swimming, bas- ketball, volleyball, and softball, and gives the coeds a chance through participation to earn letters. Let- ters were presented at the annual Desert Hour. A tribunal for freshman women was also held. WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS. Nott, J. Dunbar, L. Lewis, A. Swartling, S. Ogle, L. Pugh. 104 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB— First Row: J, Shaffer, L. Noel, T. Oliver, L. Sterman. Second Row: T. Waddell, K. Blasier, A. Kay, W. Tener. Third Row: C. Witsberger, M. Mishkin, K. Chernow, A. Speer. E. Silverg, C. Lopushansky. The new Psychology Club was founded by its past president, Edward Silverg, with the purpose of creating interest in every aspect of the field of psychology. Highlights of the year included talks by distinguished guests, a panel discussion of Psychoanalysis and You, and a motion picture on social work. The guest speakers included Dr. Gresham, Dean Preston, Miss Mathison, Dr. Ray, and Mr. Carty. Mr. Cochran gave a program utilizing the animal laboratory and described how rats and mice are used in psychological research. These programs were planned so that students with or without a background would enjoy the meetings. The new President is Mary Ann McConnell and Charles Lopushansky, Secretary-Treasurer. Another new organization, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, made its appearance on campus with car washes, a rained-out donkey basketball game, and eager concern about getting off to a good start. The purpose of the J.C. ' s is to sponsor and further projects for the betterment of the community and to promote leadership training for its members. The organization plans to work in conjunction with the city council during the next school year. Bernie Kershner was elected as President. PSYCH CLUB AND J.C. ' S NEW ON CAMPUS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE— First Row: M. Terris, D. Valuska, B. Kershner, 0. Fielding, J. Graham, Mr. Jones. Second Row: W. Slater, W. McNeil, H. Letts, J. Hoffman, T. Blowers, D. Wagenheim, B. Snedeker. Third Row: R. Boyd, L. Kuhn, D. Brown, J. Pifer, P. Bauman, T. Gatfey, J. Shafer, D. Bennett. 105 ALPHA Kneel in i Cowan, K. Marshall. Nations Sock and Buskin is the active student theatre or- ganization. The adjective active is affirmed by the past season during which Sock and Buskin ]jresented five plays and participated in the stag- ing of one opera. They were; Our Town, No Exit, The Happy Journey, Riders to the Sea, and Dido and Aeneas. Any student participating in different phases of dramatic production such as acting, stag- ing, lighting, costuming, or make-up, may become a member. The group ' s constitution says it exists to provide a basic agent for producing plays at Bethany College and to stimulate interest in drama and theatre at Bethany College. ' Mr. Babington. Head of the Speech and Drama Department and advisor for Sock and Buskin and Alpha Psi Omega, has helped the students greatly in the ways of the theatre as was shown by the enjoyable reactions of the student body at the productions. This year ' s officers were: William Cowan, President; Karl Nations, Vice President; and Kay Sempliner, Secretary-Treasurer. Alpha Psi Omega is the national dramatic fra- ternity. Membership is obtained by those who have earned the necessary number of points in act- ing and play production. It has become quite small this year due to the graduation of more than half of its members. ACTING GROUPS HAVE BAD YEAR FOR MEMBERSHIP SOCK AND BUSKIN— First Row: Mr. Babington, S. Lloyd, P. Inman. N. Whiteman, L. Strange. Second Row: D. Boyd, W. Hanna, D. Updegraff, J. Casto. 106 ARTS CLUB— First Row: J. Scott, M. Leeds. Second Row: J. Schimmel, T. Waddell, A. Speer, C. Witzberger, S. Rosenberg, R. Wolf, E. Silverg. WHILE ARTS CLUB AND LANG CLUB BOOST CULTURE Founded in 1959 by its President, Alexander Speer, the Arts Club is mainly concerned with the visual arts, music, and poetry. This year the Arts Club held meetings to discuss such topics as stained glass, folk music, jazz, Gertrude Stein ' s poetry, and the life and poetry of Vachel Lindsay. The other officers were: Vice President, Raymond Wolf; and Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Waddel. The Modern Language Club drew up and ad opted a new constitution at the beginning of the year. In December, the club presented its traditional Christmas Serenade, caroling throughout Bethany familiar French, German, and Spanish songs. Other interesting programs included talks by our foreign exchange students, Gaston Guerra from Ecuador, and Edda Riedl from Austria. In May, their an- nual dance was held as a French street dance on the corridor. The President was Scott Wagner and Advisors were Mr. Forbes and Mr. Ferris. LANGUAGE CLUB— First Roiv: Wagner, J. Scott. Second Roiv: Mishkin, C. Witzberger, A. Speer. C. Lopushansky, R. Wolf, E. Riedl, S. E. ' Silverg, L. Noel, K. Chernow, M. 107 saBKS-assK ' ii SINGING GROUPS ARE There has always been an abundance of singers on Bethany ' s campus and the resuh is an interest- ing assortment of singing groups. The Messiah Choir, the C oncert Choir, and the Male Chorus, are quite successful themselves not to mention the many other groups that arise from different fra- ternities and sororities. The Cord-o-vans of Beta Theta Pi. Male Chorus sings under the direction of Mr. Hauptfuehrer. A select group sings a piece written by Derry Henneman. 108 delighted students and their parents ABUNDANT ON CAMPUS Eighteen members of the Bethany College Con- cert Choir and Dr. and Mrs. Dale Jorgenson will travel in Europe this summer as the Touring Twenty. These twenty people will take a four week ' s tour of Europe, probably in France and Germany. They will be performing at United States Army bases there. SMHQIMQNKMWtMMlMHM A duet at the Fine Arts Festival. Jeremy Jones and group play his song, Nancy. The Questions sing with their casual aire. 109 K• ffl3 Kffit!3HBi« K« .H CSit WABB  iS f«. ' S ' ;WvV?SE K SIGMA TAU DELTA— First Rou: i. Vi.-um. cy.Uun. - . Mjl-nv). M. Cuiiniii liam. N. Metcalfe, S. Hilts, C. Nail. Second Row: J. Cerstvik, B. Mitchell, J. France. C. Cory, D. Updesraff, J. Aupperle. G. Papamikrouli, P. Neal. ENG FANS AND DEMOCRATS BEGIN NEW CLUBS On March 16. 1%I . Bethany College was privi- leged with the addition of another honorary. On that date. Iota Theta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta. National Professional English Honorary, held its first meeting and the final steps in the organization of the fraternity were taken. Requirements for membership were set up as Junior standing or DEMOCRATS— M. Walliser, H. Remke, M. Patton. Segal, Hebert Smith, E. Kinney, N. above, a 3.0 average in English with a minimum of 15 hours, and a 2.5 cumulative average. Projects proposed for future consideration are the provision of a special shelf in the library con- taining new editions the college might not other- wise be able to acquire, and the donation of medals for the Freshman Writing Contest. The officers for the following year are: David Upde- graff. President; Ann Maloney, Vice President; Carolyn Nail. Secretary-Treasurer; Sponsor, Miss Helen Louise McGuffie. Mr. John Taylor is an honorary member. Political dialogue on campus was stimulated by the Young Democrats Club. Caught in the im- balance of Republican strength, twenty students estaWished Bethany ' s only political organization. The members became more politically astute and articulate by working in the campaigns of Senator Humphrey and Hubert Smith. Unfortunately both candidates lost in the famous West Virginia Primary of 1960. The Young Democrats have not committed themselves about Senator Kennedy. Maybe they should work in his campaign, it seems more promising. Also in the straw vote given by Ex-governor O ' Neill of Ohio, the Republicans swept to a complete victory. Who can tell, however, this new Democrats Club may spread its influence. Bill Liptman, Milton Patton, and Bob Fukes served as officers. Mr. Bullard served as faculty advisor. A Comparison of American and European Edu- cation was the center of discussion this year for the Student National Education Association. The S.N.E.A. held a Christmas jjarty for Bethany chil- dren and a spring picnic for students. Students majoring in education at Bethany get some field training in their senior year when they teach in nearby schools. Grades are given on their student teaching and must be satisfactory for them to graduate with a Bachelor of Arts degree in teaching. This organization welcomes both education ma- jors and all others interested in present day edu- cational problems. This year ' s President was Callii Nelson. Alexander Speer has founded still another club at Bethany College. This is the Discussion Group, founded in 1958 to replace the Debating Society. Well, this is one way to become president of an organization. Nevertheless, this elocutionary group held informal debates and discussions concerning the American draft system, the cranberry situation, God concepts, and folk music. The club primarily discusses subjects of a cultural nature not covered in the ordinary college curriculum. This year ' s officers were: Alexander Speer. President: Car- STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION— First Row: B. Scott, S. mine Calabrese, Vice President: and Charles Lopu- Richardson, C. Myers, S. Kelly, L. Solinger. Second Row: B. Hurley, C. Cory, B. shansky. Secretary-Treasurer. Queern, N. Fislier, S. Moore, L. Scliaefer, E. Samuel, S. Scott, G. Joyce, B. Stein. Third Row: P. Onasch, E. Kinney, B. Hannaway, M. Hale, A. Reynolds, M. Leeds. H. Milhorn, A. Adkins, K. Nelson, B. Clark, A. Eakin, J. Bauer, P. Muckley, Miss Matliison. SOME TO TEACH; OTHERS HOLD DISCUSSIONS DISCUSSION GROUP— Silting: C. Lopushansky, L. Sterman, L. Noel, J. Scott, A. Speer. Standing: M. Mishkin, C. Witzberger, K. Chernow, R. Wolf, E. Silverg. Ill SnaiBM«3 33S«SMStllffiS?.ra ' aOTirai3W5i .«W MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION— First Row: P. Stauffer, T. Nichols, A. Reynolds, R. Dennis, O. Bonebrake, C. Schlock, P. Muck- ley. Second Row: S. Scott. S. Lloyd, B. French, R. Moffat, J. Thompson, J. Hayes, J. Gill, S. Kramer, B. Colebank, M. Coughenhour. Third Row: C. Boyer, L. Frye, Dr. Booth, Dr. Ice, S. King, T. Waddell, G. Dudley, N. Topliffe, W. Stoner, R. Devoe, D. Parsons, J. Schimmel, R. Keaton, Rev. Lemon, J. Radke, W. Allen, J. Aupperle. CANTERBURY CLUBSitting: M. Fuller, Mr. Taylor, A. Wilhelms, Mr. Thorn, J. Fisher, Miss Woods, M. Cunningham. Standing: R. Wolf, K. Rainey, J. Dunbar, Mrs. Hoehn, S. Hilts, T. Waddell, F. Watson, Mrs. Wendle, D. Wendle, M. Thompson. RELIGIOUS GROUPS HELP ADD A WHOLESOME LIFE TO STUDENTS AT BETHANY Although the Ministerial Association at Bethany is designed to offer a program which will be in- teresting and of value to all students who may be preparing for a church-related vocation, member- ship is not restricted to ministerial students. Spon- sored bv the Ministerial Training Program, it is the purpose of the group to provide field work in the ministerial area. This consists of trips to such places as the Seay Home for Children and other needy areas close to Bethany. At the monthly meetings, topics which are of concern to all minis- terial students are discussed and guest speakers are brought to the campus, providing an especially fine opportunity to learn the work of the minister in all situations. This year ' s officers have been: John Aupperle. President; Jean Thompson, Vice President: Patricia Muckley, Secretary: and Terry Nichols. Treasurer. The Canterbury Club holds bi-weekly meetings for devotions and a communion service to create unitv and fellowshi]) among Episcopalian students. The founders and sponsors. Miss Woods and Mr. Taylor, accompanv students to Episcopal churches in the surrounding area when significant holidays are to be observed. Many students at Bethany find an opportunity for an expression of their religious faiths in the Bethan Memorial Church. As Student Members of the church, they may ]3articipate in the Student Congregation of which the Student Church Board is the Executive Committee. The program of Stu- dent Congregation includes all the activities of students in the church: choir. Sunday morning class and worship service, and Sunday evening fellowship. This year Jeanne Thompson served as President, Larry Frye as Secretary-Treasurer, and Mr. Lemon as Adult Advisor. STUDENT CHURCH BOARD— Silting: J. Cuuk-y, J. Scott, J. Thump.on, B. Culebank. Standing: J. Casto, Mr. Lemon, W. Stoner, L. Frye. 113 VARSITY B CLUll Fust Row. M. Ban.-ll, K. llasliiifis, J. Lash, J. Frankel, A. Low, 1). Secor, R. Smith. Second Roiv: M. Baron, J. Kurey, A. Anderson, V. Black, S. Arne hosts at Varsity B show. I have startling news to tell you girls ahout the local dating problems. VARSITY B HASTILY The Varsity B got off to a fast start this year with its program of freshman hazing. A tribunal was held for the first time in three years, renewing an old Bethany custom. The annual Varsity B Show held this year was hastily done resulting in a great deal of criticism. Dave Secor releases his wit. Li-kir. Third Hnu D. Dunham, G. Henne, J. Compagnone, L. Partazana, G. Morgan, D. Rowland. Fourth Roiv: R. Hack, D. Shaffer, J. Osborne, A. Celestin, E. Trushel. Another face, another song SPONSORS SHOW Mrs. Williams and Mr. Cassell participate in the Varsity B Show with cook. Changes were made, however, when the club re- organized its outdated constitution and elected the following as new officers: Andy Celestin succeeded Arne Anderson as President; Emerson Trushel is the new Vice President; Rick Rodefer, Treasurer; and George Henne is Secretary. 115 TOIT ' ER STAFF -Sitting: B. Schriver, E. Kinney, B. Stein, A. Maloney, D. Prandine, L. Solinger, B. Steiger- waldt, V. Reynolds. Standing: F. Bell, J. Shaffer, N. Ross, Editor Roberta Holt checks the latest edition of the Tower. TOWER STAFF WORKS EXTRA HARD THIS YEAR The presses were rolling inside room GG of the barracks. The Tower staff was at work putting new ideas on paper. Published bi-weekly as a news service for the students, the Tower expanded this year in all directions. With Roberta Holt as Edi- tor, Marilyn Walliser as News Editor, John Foster as Feature Editor, and Dick Strockbine as Sports Editor, the Tower Office was virtually a miniature Bee Hive. A new type of paper was innovated but dis- carded as too expensive. This year, students wit- nessed the Tower ' s first six-page edition, followed immediately by its first eight-page edition. The eight-page edition included two picture pages covering social events. The Tower also published its first special edition in conjunction with the Sophomore Show. Other changes included a dif- ferent picture of a fraternity and sorority house in the Gadding with the Greeks column, a column for S.P.O.G., an international news summary col- umn, and increased picture coverage. Marilyn Walliser, News Editor, bangs it out. E. Silverg, A. Leytham, A. Speer, J. Casto, B. Roggan, N Doster, B. Blynn. Alexander Speer squeezes dollars as Business Manager. EDITS 8-PAGE PAPER WITH MORE PICTURES The Tower staff furthered its knowledge of op- erations when Roberta Holt, John Foster, Marilyn Walliser, along with Mike Barrett. Editor of the Bethanian, traveled to New York city for three days in November. They attended the 30th annual As- sociation Press Conference at the New Yorker Hotel. The Student Board of Governors apjjro- priated a sum to cover traveling expenses and reg- istration fees. The returning publication editors stated that the trip was invaluable but the remain- ing expenses were paid by the students themselves, eager to give personal sacrifice in an effort to give Bethany College better publications. Alexander Speer. Business Manager, stretched Tower dollars to the maximum but the Tower ran short of funds near the end of the year. An ad- vertising campaign was mapped out in anticipation of more income for the approaching year. It is hoped that the Tower will gain additional funds so it can keep going the excellent improvements made this year. John Foster, News Editor, debates its value. 117 Mike Barrett, the 1960 Editor, who is surrounded by various problems, and who has to be tough and gentle simultaneously, manages a smile. BETHANIAN TAKES The 1960 Bethanian was indeed a huge under- taking. When Mike Barrett, this year ' s Editor, de- cided to give the yearbook a complete face lifting, the problems encountered were quite a challenge. An expert had to encounter the pages one at a time to meet Mike ' s requirements. First major undertaking was the cover of the book. Ray Wolf, our expert Art Editor, did a magnificent job with the color and the design. Ray showed, throughout the book, art work that blended in smoothly with the Gothic theme. One of the larger changes was the increase in pages from 130 to 192, giving extra room to show all of Bethany ' s clubs and organizations fully. Color in the 1960 annual gives the book a bright and different pattern. We could afford to use color this year because of the surplus left from last year. Professional photography was used as much as possible to give a professional look hard to achieve with student photographers. Copy was used ex- tensively in the annual through the Faculty Sec- tion as well as the rest of the book, the purpose being to produce pages that will have some value in the future. We tried to get away from the old scrapbook type of yearbook. Ray Wolf, Art Editor, the most modest member on the staff, didn ' t want his picture taken. SS ;iS? K «■ ' ilUTA5■■ ' : W;V  lH ; ' frSt■ « Walt Jonsson, Business Manager, is found in a natural state in tlip office poinp over and over the figures necessary for the goal. ON A NEW LOOK All of our changes and improvements, plus the cost of the Bethanian itself, cost over $6,000 and is a great deal more than we are a])propriated. Because of this added cost, Walt Jonsson, Business Manager, waged a strenuous and successful adver- tising campaign. Not only did he reach the goal: he also brought all of the business records up to date and left a well organized program for next year. John Graham, who slid into control as the new Business Manager at the end of the year, will begin his job next year with the distribution of the books in the fall. One of Mike Barrett ' s toughest tasks was to start a program where data is passed on from year to year eliminating old mistakes. Julie Frankel, the new Editor, already shows the knowledge necessary for a good job. Not to be overlooked is Mr. Carty who helped the Editor throughout the year and insured that planning was functioning. Dean Preston was in- deed helpful with his suggestions and encourage- ment. We thank all for their interest this year and hope the 1960 Bethanian is all that we proiTiised. The Editors get together for a light discussion about the functions of a camera. Vince Evans, our professional photographer. 119 Dave Updegraff demonstrates the joy of being finished with his section by laughing at Mike Terris. BETH AN IAN STAFF— Sitting: M. Duster, V. Reynolds, D. Prandine, B. Schriver. Standing: B. Blynn, B. Steiger- YEARBOOK IS LARGEST EVER WITH BUSY STAFF Barbara Henk, Copy Editor, certainly knows the shortest dis- tance between two points. Some Editors: Dave Updegraff, Ray Wolf, 120 waldt, J. Shaffer, W. Allen, B. Roggan, N. Cridge. Mike Terris, News Editor, uses the sunny outdoors to work on a problem page. ADDING MORE COLOR AND CORRECT FORM J. Frankel, Sandy Jones, Mike Terris Barbara Steigerwaldt, Feature Editor, spent more time looking at pictures and laughing. 121 STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS— Sitting: R. Holt, S. Hilts. Standing: M. Cunningham, M. Barrett, J. Preston, W. Jonsson, A. Speer, C. Nail. SBOP GETS PETITION; HARBINGER A SUCCESS The Student Board of Publications is composed of the editor and business manager of the four publications: the Bethany Tower, the Bethanian, the Literary Harbinger, and the Student Handbook. A petition was submitted to the Student Board of Governors, its representative, by the members of this board to place the Bethanian and the Tower under the supervision of the Journalism Depart- ment and make the editor and business manager positions salaried. The Literary Harbinger. Bethany ' s creative writ- ing magazine, is published annually and consists of the original short stories, essays, and poems of both the students and the faculty. This year ' s Harbinger included outstanding short stories from the Fresh- man Writing Contest as well as work by members of Sigma Tau Delta and articles written for crea- tive writing and journalism classes. Its Editor was Joan Preston and its Business Manager, Sylvia Hilts. LITERARY HARBINGER—]. Preston, S. Hilts, J. Fletcher, J. Nolan. 122 FEATURES y m .f- £ li ' i ' ' ( 123 Joan Preston finishes KD float. Moos lead the freshmen HOMECOMING DANCE Homecoming weekend, which was held on Oc- tober 10 and 11 this year, was highlighted by the Saturday afternoon football game and the home- coming dance that evening. Although Bethany lost the grid contest, the dance, which was held at the Pine Room in Oglebay Park, was a great success. Homecoming festivities began when the Moos escorted the spirited freshmen to Rine Field. The many alums, that were present for the weekend, could probably remember the day when they were Nominations for queen: R. Dennis, C. Jenkins, B. Wolff, E. Hammond, and B. Hurley. 124 ;¥:)?SHiv HSSS to Rine Field. HELD IN PINE ROOM once led by the Moos to cheer their team on to victory. Floats, which were displayed in a half-time pro- cession, were built by all sororities and fraternities. They were to symbolize a victory for the Bisons in the homecoming encounter. Also included in the procession were the girls nominated for queen. Miss Rosalie Dennis was the students ' choice, and she was crowned that evening at the Pine Room. J The Alpha Xi Deha «oat The Zeta Tau Alpha float . 125 KeiataaiaBasssasiftsiisiaaiaaisxisamaseiSrSiixss Dr. Beckelhymer discusses the right or wrong. Moment of meditation. ANNUAL CLEW Is it Right or Wrong? This question was foremost in the minds of Bethany students during the week of November 17-19, for that was the theme of the annual Christian Living Emphasis Week. The week began with a dinner on Monday eve- ning. On the following days, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, seminars, discussions, and debates, with the guest speakers presiding, filled the busy CLEW schedule. The discussions were held at fra- Group discussion at Phillips Hall. 126 Display of reading material for CLEW week. WEEK HELD ternity and sorority houses, in Campbell and Phil- lips Halls, in the Bethany House, and in Commence- ment Hall. The guest speakers were Dr. Paul Beckelhymer, Mr. Merrit J. Davis, Father Gannon, and Dr. Kessler. The committee for CLEW week, which included Joan Preston, John Haniford, Barbara Benson, Lou Trosch, Pat Muckley, and Charlotte Myers, did a wonderful job of co-ordinating the program. Girls listen attentively at Phillips Hall. w 2w! - ■ — J |Hh h [ x ! rl ' •Si:). E A m J n n ur i i ■||||B .MNi : il i g l glgg Dr. Kessler in discussion at Campbell Hall. Speech on proper ethical standards. 127 Buz Nern helps girls decorate tlie Phillips Hall Tree. CHRISTMAS ARRIVES AT BETHANY The Yuletide season saw both fraternities and sororities having Christmas parties. The houses were pleasantly decorated with gayly trimmed Christmas trees, holly and mistletoe. The faculty presented their annual play at Com- mencement Hall. It used Rodger ' s and Hammer- stein ' s Mikado as the theme. Most of the pro- fessors and administration took part in the gala presentation. As a final touch the Christmas dinner was per- fect. Turkey, which the student table heads sliced, was served. The dinner climaxed a very enjoyable week, after which the students looked forward to spending their two-week vacation at home. Tile Bee Hive party. 128 Students slice turkey at annual Christmas dinner. 129 I The Sphinx is inspected by the President. SNOWFALL BRINGS Marty Pear is knee deep in snow. Don Miller leads in the relay. The winter carnival, which Bethany students have long been clamoring for, finally materialized. The first big snowfall of the year put the Student Board of Governors to work trying to get at least one half of a day off from classes. After succeeding in doing this a schedule of events was made and closely followed the afternoon of the carnival. The program started with all fraternities and sororities building statues which were later to be judged. The Alpha Sigma Phis won the prize 130 n Students work on snow statues lining the Old Main walk. WINTER CARNIVAL among the fraternities for their statue of the Sphinx anil the Phi Mus won the sorority ' s prize for their statue of a dog. Relay races and a tug of war were also featured in the aft ernoon ' s variety of activities. In the evening there was a lodge party at Phillips Hall. Sally Wood, a sophomore, was crowned as the queen of the winter carnival by Paul Neal, the school ' s social chairman. W- ' it. Dick Moffatt is snowed under. Sally Wood is crowned queen. Beta ' s win dog sled race. 131 QUEEN OF Under the direction of Paul Neal. the Social Committee presented the annual Queen of Hearts Dance in Phillips Hall on February 6. Beneath red paper hearts, which hung from the ceiling, carry- ing out the Valentine theme of the dance, couples danced to the music of the Dann Conn quintet. The highlight of the evening was the crowning Bflty Hurley is crowned queen by Dick Lipton. The Queen and her court : Sally Kelly, Betty Hurley, Kathy Bloom. 132 HEARTS SELECTED of this year ' s Queen of Hearts, Betty Hurley, by the past Social Chaiiman. Dick Lipton. Andy Mul- lins added a humorous touch in his manner of presenting queen Betty Hurley and the members of her court, made up of Sallv Kelly and Kath Bloom. Dann Conn Quiiiirt 133 Guest speaker addresies stniors. PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS This year formal convocations. Founders Day and Honors Day. were included in the program of the Thursday gatherings as usual. In addition to these past governor O ' Neill of Ohio taught a course in practical politics, and Senators Kennedy and Humphrey both made speeches from the Com- mencement Hall stage. Governor O ' Neill helped Bethany in getting Ex-governor O ' .Xeill addresses convocation. Members of the press take notes. Senator Kcnnedv 134 Senator Kennedy addresses student body. AT BETHANY ' S CAMPUS President Gresham and Mr. O ' Neill talk with Senator Kennedy. President Gresham widely spread publicity for the revolutionary way of teaching politics. The enthusiasm of the students was increased even more when the presidential hopefuls Kennedv and Humphrey arrived on our campus. National attention was brought to Bethany again, by hav- ing news stories of the Senators ' speeches appear- ing both in the newspapers and on television. Senator Kennedy speaks with faculty members. 135 S5SIRa ' :Sjw ii?.i wr- ' , ' -Vii; ' K -TK ' ' Ji ' iify. King Em Trushel and Queen Pat Muckley Don ' t miss, Ron. A.W.S. CARNIVAL USES The annual spring carnival was again sponsored by the association of Women Students. The theme of the carnival, which was the Fabulous Fifties, provided many float ideas, such as the beatniks, our new states, Alaska and Hawaii, and Elvis Presley. The evening started with the parade of floats. which carried each fraternity ' s and sorority ' s nom- ination for queen and king. The voting was done Sally Kelly and Carol Jenkins 136 Gary Graham throws oaimeah FABULOUS FIFTY THEME with pennies, and the final tally saw Em Trushel as King and Pat Muckley as Queen. Games, mostly of the sadistic variety, filled the spring evening with fun for all. The concessions included balloon breaking, oatmeal throwing, water dunking, and gambling stands. The male students had most of their fun throwing paper plates of soft oatmeal at the Alpha Xi Delta pledges. Dave Capen is out of this world as a niolenic. Dick dunks Janet. Muddv, isn ' t it? 137 Frigid Ella Mae Hammond is Miss Alaska A.W.S. The Zeta pledges get drenched. 138 Em is here, or is it Elvis? CARNIVAL The masked marvel at work. 139 sHs  ja«fli5i!iw,s sMasai aMsaEa« ' aaSfegavis Beta song leader, Dave Capen, receives tropliy. The Sigma Nus sing. The audience listens attentively PARENTS HEAR The May 7th and 8th Mother ' s Day weekend brought the parents of many students to the bloom- ing spring campus of Bethany, where they were pleasantly entertained with a full schedule of activities. A Saturday afternoon tea marked the opening of the art exhibit in the drawing room of Phillips Hall. Immediately following there was a concert in Old Main and in the evening a play was pre- sented by Dr. Dale. A. Jorgenson and Professor John Babington. On Sunday, dinner was served to all parents and students in Phillips Hall and in The Alpha Xis watch their song leader closely. 140 to the sweet tones. GREEK SING the Bethany House dining rooms. Following din- ner the fraternities and sororities had open houses to show their living facilities to the welcome visitors. Later in the afternoon the annual Greek Day Sing was held at Commencement Hall, where all the fraternities and sororities were fully repre- sented. After each group sang two of its own selections, Beta Theta Pi fraternity was chosen by the judges as the winner of the afternoon ' s competition. The Kappa Alphas sing their fraternity song Bethany looks like a crowded city. The winning performers, Beta Theta Pi. 141 Sffsr : ;s; ?jM,bv T.;;5Kiiv; ' ata v.y s; : ' sX Hij, ' z-; ; a.- y : ' 1 H Tlie Beta suii rnom is ideal for entertaining guests. GREEK DAY Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority ing The Sigma Nus entertain guests. n iii ■f:i - ml mt ¥% Ptl S BL Mni UTiMim T ■ BCv ' ' ■f|-|I 142 The Zetas have open house. SING The Kappa Alphas have full house. Phi Mu Sorority sings. 143 Butts and Nern tr ' to catch leaders. The regatta is almost ready to begin. REGATTA The second annual Beth- any regatta was held on May 21 this year. After a post- ponement, because of cold, cold weather, the event fin- ally got under way on the old Buffalo Creek. The course covered a winding eight miles of the creek and was hampered by such ob- stacles as rapids, fallen trees, and a raiding party of mysterious pirates that de- layed many of the contest- ants by overturning their rafts. The pirates. Raft, whirli was later destroyed by pirates. Karen, Barb, and Beth bask in the sun. John and Julie take in the sights Clair and Em relax. Bob Fuchs and ? FLORIDA It was found out this spring in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, that Bethany College students enjoy having fun as much as the college students of other schools. The pilgrimage to the land of sun- shine began on March 19. and any means of travel would do. Some students hitchhiked while others were more fortunate to have rides. Kay watches fishing boats. Phil Herman does the limbo. 145 HOMECOMING QUEEN Rosalie Dennis 146 QUEEN OF HEARTS Be Hurley 147 WINTER CARNIVAL QUEEN Sally Wood 148 A.W.S. CARNIVAL QUEEN Pat Muokley 149 PROGRESS Bethanians have watched the appearance of their campus slowly changing during the past two years. The changes that have appeared are the new Phillips Memorial Library and the new girls dormitory. The library was dedicated on June 5, graduation weekend. Many parents were 150 AT BETHANY at school and were greatly impressed by the modern building. It will be ready for use in the fall of 1960. The new girls ' dormitory, which will also be ready in the fall of 1960, will house two of the sororities that are on Bethany ' s campus. 151 L= 152 Trophies and coaches surround thi guest speaker as he talks to 100 alh letes at the annual sports banquet. 153 r f sz . ' - h6 ' 51 68 ' 27 , 0 f 87 ♦ ' i a - ' First Row: Coach Martin, P. Machud. T. Hite, B. Sgro, D. Ashton, L. Partazana. J. Compagnone, Coach Hanna. Second Row: D. McNinch, L. Trouten, D. Ince, J. Floore. B. Hanna, G. Morgan, C. Cox, J. Suplee, M. Baran. Third Row: J. Goodwin, B. Ham- mond, M. Wood, R. Hack, W. Young, R. Scliniidt, A. Anderson, D. Valusku. M. Murray. J. Fallio. Coach Kniglit. GRID SQUAD TROUNCES OLD RIVAL W. J. By trouncing arch-rival Washington and Jeffer- son College 54-20. Bethany ' s 19.59 grid aggrega- tion under the reins of head coach John J. Knight and assistants Harold Edgar Martin and William Hanna salvaged only a single victory in eight outings. Inaugurating the season at Rine Field. Bethany bowed to West Virginia Wesleyan. 27-6. Quarter- back Wills Young returned a punt 70 yards for the Bisons ' lone tally. John Carroll University, even- tual PAG champions, then humbled the Bisons by handing the Green and White a 45-0 shellacking. Coach Knight, in his twenty-ninth year as Beth- any ' s grid mentor, sent his charges against Western Reserve University in the Bisons ' annual home- coming game. A bitter and determined Bethany eleven led the highly touted Red Gats and defend- ing PAG champs for three and a half quarters be- fore giving way to a 12-8 defeat. Bethany then lost encounters to Allegheny and Thiel by respective scores of 19-16 and 21-16, be- fore pounding W J. Halfback Julie Frankel raced 55 yards to paydirt on the first play from scrim- mage against the Presidents and was practically able to score at will on the rain-soaked field. Beth- any closed the ' 59 campaign with setbacks from Grove City and Marietta. 23-6 and 32-8. re- spectively. Outstanding for the Bisons was Junior quarter- back Young. Leading the Presidents ' Athletic Con- ference in total offense with 669 yards gained, Young punted for an average of 44.5 yards to tie for first honors in the nation. Pacing the Bisons in individual scoring with 32 points. Young was selected as the all-PAG quarterback by the league ' s coaches. Ends Arne Anderson, senior, and Al Hammond, junior, were the two leading pass receivers in the Presidents ' Athletic Conference. Anderson, who signed a contract with the Buffalo Bills in the new .Anierican Football League, snagged 28 aerials while Hammond caught 14. Frankel led the Bison rush- ing attack. COACH MARTIN COACH KNIGHT COACH HANNA 154 A. Celestin, A. Anderson, J. Goodwin, J. Frankel, D, Strockbine, J. Montaquilla, W. Young, J. Falljo, M. Baran, R. Scliniidt. A. Hammond. Senior M. Baran Hammond outruns defenders. Anderson and Wood block for Young 155 FOOTBALL A. Hammond 156 FOOTBALL D. Stiockbme ,- 157 mmmmmimmmmmm Kneeling: K. McCall, Coach Martin. Standing: L. Sayre, J. Haniford, J. Kurey, J. Osborne, D. Shaffer, B. Ringler, P. Himes, B. Coulter, J. Stetsko. B. Scott, C. Trosch, D. Dodge. HOOPMEN ' S BEST SEASON IN 30 YEARS Compiling its best record in more than thirty years, the ' 59- ' 60 Bison cage squad registered 12 victories against 6 defeats. Coached by Harold Edgar Martin, the Bethany basketball team finished behind John Carroll University and Wayne State University, respectively, to take third place in the Presidents ' Athletic Conference. Bethany ' s team posted nine wins and four setbacks in PAC com- petition. Coach Martin ' s usual starting five consisted of Bruce Ringler, John Stetsko, Don Dodge, Joe Kurey, and Dick Shaffer. Ringler, Stetsko, and Dodge were regulars on the ' 5o- ' 59 cage squad. Bob Coulter was the first substitute for any of the front-court men while either Carl Trosch or John Osborne pro aded relief for the guards. Forming the remaining bench strength on the ' 59- ' 60 basket- ball team were John Haniford, Larry Sayre, Bill Scott, and Paul Himes. Ringler and Stetsko led the Bisons in scoring with averages of 16 and 14 points a game, re- spectively. Don Dodge, who averaged 13, was chosen by Coach Martin to be the captain of next year ' s varsity. 0pp. Beth. West Virginia State 82 Co-Captains Ringler and Stetsko, and Coach Martin Case Institute of Tech. 77 Western Reserve U. 63 Shepherd 69 Wayne State U. .._.. 74 West Virginia Wesleyan 101 Washington Jefferson 65 Allegheny 57 Thiel 61 Wheeling 65 John Carroll U. 90 Wheeling 70 John Carroll U. 62 Case Institute of Tech. 76 Thiel 59 Allegheny 70 Western Reserve U. 70 Washington Jefferson 68 73 65 87 73 70 74 72 63 73 75 83 86 93 88 83 67 73 91 158 B. Coulter J. Osborne 160 Marty gives strategy. Dodge shoots from the outside. Two points for Shaffer. 161 nmmmmm wfy w V t,f a iru r  First Roiv: J. Frankel, J. Compagnone, B. Wetzel. V. Black. J. Lash, R. Russek, D. Piaquadio, N. Sarap, R. Chain, T. Smith, J. Haynes. Second Row: E. Ostenberg, F. Johnson, R. Schmidt. D. Haynes, D. Raihall, J. SchoUaert, D. Strockbine, T. Hite, G. Morgan, G. Henne, B. Hammond, Coach Knight. B. Sgro. BASEBALL TEAM GOES WINLESS The Bethany College Baseball aggregation failed to register a single victory in eleven outings dur- ing the spring campaign of 1960. Coached by John J. Knight, the Bison diamond nine came close to winning, however, on three oc- casions. Bethany bowed to Washington and Jeffer- son. 5-4. and in an extra-inning contest to Califor- nia State Teachers, 11-10. In the last game of the season the Bisons led the West Virginia Moun- taineers. 2-0, before going down to a 4-2 defeat. Bethany also lost a double-header to Western Re- serve, two games to Allegheny, a single game to Marietta, and other encounters with California, W. J. andW.V.U. Vernon Black, the only senior on the squad, car- ried the burden of the pitching chores with relief from Jim Lash and Emil Ostenberg. After jug- gling his line-up several times. Coach Knight came to rely upon a starting team consisting of Roger Chain, catcher; Jim Compagnone, first base; Julie Frankel, second base; Al Hammond, shortstop; Dick Strockbine, third base; George Henne, left field; Fred Johnson, center field; and Jim Schol- laert. right field. Catchers Nick Sarap and Bill Wetzel and outfielder Ron Schmidt also lettered. Hammond. Henne. and Frankel paced the Bisons ' hitting attack. Coach John J. Knight Chain coaching on third. 162 163 WMIIMM IW M iM B 164 R. Schmidt G. Morgan Wetzel E. Ostenberg 165 First Row: E. Hoffman, A. !llllill . AmM. li. t!,,!., 1, (.oldberg, R. Amen, I ' . I ' .iuliii, ft. Licniian, C. 1 li-nft. s,,„„, H,,n : M. Crone, M. Baran, E. lUe, R. Hack, V. Freiiiani. B. Briscoe, D. Hibler. D. Asliton, L. Provenzano, G. Dudfey. Third Roiv: Coach Martin, D. Seiti, S. Merselis, E. Trusliel. S. Lundberg, L. Schaumberg. J. Haniford. J. Greene, A. Anderson, J. Lindenian, J. Dennis. TRACK TEAM PLACES THIRD IN STATE The Bethany thinclads. who haven ' t had a suc- cessful season since 1953. put a smile on the face of Coach Edgar Martin by posting a record of five victories against three defeats in season play, and succeeded in obtaining third place in the state meet. The Bisons were victorious in downing Thiel twice and John Carroll once. Bethany ' s old rival West Liberty fell to the sprinting Bisons twice. Under the leadership of co-captains Schaumberg and Haniford, training began in early March. Al- though practices were interrupted by vacations and snow the team remained in good condition, and when the weather became warm the cinders be- gan to fly. Freshmen Marc Arnold and Don Ashton made it evident that they liked to follow no one as did hurdler Em Trushel. who accounted for valuable points in every meet. Discus thrower Schaumberjj. aside from taking several first places, set a ne school record with a throw of more than 125 feet. John Haniford did well in the distance events and Freshman Bill Beile proved himself to be a capable relay man. Graduation will take hurdler Arne Anderson, broad jumper Ed Ihle. and 440 yard man Steve Merselis: however, the Bisons should remain strong and with some development in the field events, a good season can be expected next year. Coach Martin has stated that with a little more hard work and determination the team should be a main power in the P.A.C. Coach Martin Co-Captains: Schaumberg and Haniford 166 167 A Anderson J. Hanif..!-.! A. MuUins Sitting: N. Sarap, A. Low, D. Moffat, G. Woodsitle. Standing: R. Smith, D. Hastings, C. Boyer, Coach Preston, J. Hoffman. Diving Board: C. Russel, D. Rowland, S. Lisker, R. Rodefer. SWIMMING TEAM HAS FEW VICTORIES Coach Preston found his team weak in some spots, but strong in others. Captain Rodefer and his teammate Rowland did well in the freestyle events while Sally Lisker shone in the butterfly. Sutton, Montaquilla, and Smith did the diving. This years swimming team inanaged to post only two wins while suffering six defeats. Their victories were over Western Reserve and Fairmont, their losses to Allegheny, Washington and Jeffer- son, Case. West Virginia U.. Fairmont and Slippery Rock. Coach Preston Captain R. Rodefer 170 Seniors: D. Hastings, D. Rowland, and J. Hoffman. 171 H i Mitij i ii i u ii M ii ii ii tiwi i iiwwiiw iwi i ii i i w i ii i wiwmi ' iiww ' wffi K. Chernow, J. Kurey, S. Wheeler, D. Dunham, M. Barrett, H. Singer, R. Saunders, S. Olster, Coach Peterson. TENNIS TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP The 1960 tennis team turned in a winning rec- ord of six victories against four defeats. The high- light of the season was a team victory in the W.V.I.A.C. state tournament, held at Oglebay Park. Joe Kurey, who won the state singles cro wn, turned in the best record of the season for the Bison net men. Seniors Dave Dunham and Russ Saunders were co-captains, while Mike Barrett, a junior, was a returning letter winner from last year ' s squad. The ieam was rounded out by newcomers Ken Chernow, Steve Olster, Stan Wheeler, and Howard Singer. This year ' s team is another credit to the expert coaching of Mr. Peterson, whose teams have turned in winning records quite consistently during his years of coaching at Bethany Gollege. Coach Peterson instructs Joe Kurey. Co-Captains R. Saunders and D. Dunham 172 D. Dunham v K. Chernow J. Kurey •-rrtiTti+T - R. Saunders M. Barrett 173 W. Slater, D, Porter, J, Zimmerman, T. Giesey, J. Montaquilla. G. Gallapher, B. Lakamp. HARRY MYERS IS NEW GOLF COACH Harry Myers took over the position of coach this year in the absence of Dr. Lester McAllister. The starting; five golfers were freshmen. Dick Por- ter and Jim Zimmerman, junior John Montaquilla. and senior co-captains. Tom Giesey and Clyde Billings. Other members of the squad were sopho- mores, Gerry Gallagher and Bob Lakamp, and junior Walt Slater. The Bisons gained a fifth place in the state tournament of the West Virginia LitercoUegiate Athletic Conference, held at Oglebay, the Bisons ' home course. In the Presidents ' Athletic Confer- ence match, held at Mount Lebanon Country Club in Pennsylvania, the Bethany College aggregation placed eighth. Graduation will take co-captains Giesey and Billings, and the reinaining members of the squad will find it difficult to fill the gap left by them. Coach Myers Captain Giesey 174 D. Porter W. Slater 175 vmmmmmmamwrfm mmKaamim C. Jenkins, S. Kelly, N. Cridge, M. MacConnel, J. Torpe, J. Torpe, B. Wolff. CHEERLEADERS KEEP SPIRIT HIGH The ' 59- ' 60 cheerleaders began this year ' s season with a pep rallv for all new students in Commence- ment Hall. This was done to acquaint them with some of Bethany ' s cheers and songs. The football and basketball teams were always accompanied by the eight cheerleaders, along with a sometimes spirited student body, to cheer their team on to victory. The squad sold mum corsages at the homecom- ing game, led pep rallies in the Bee Hive and in the Coal Bowl, and sponsored Reverse Weekend. The graduating seniors are Sally Kelly, Carolyn Jenkins, and Barbara Wolff. Sally was the captain this year and Mary MacConnel was elected to this position for the coming year. C. Jenkins Captain Sally Kelly B. Wolff 176 PHI TAUS WIN INTRAMURAL TROPHY Bethany ' s intramural program offered a wide range of activities for those who didn ' t participate in varsity athletics. Activities included touch foot- ball, tennis, and cross country in the fall; basket- ball, volleyball, and swimming during the winter months; and track, softball, horseshoes, golf, and ping pong in the spring. The greatest emphasis of the intramural program was on tournament play, which included football, basketball, and softball. Eligible for entrance into the intramural pro- gram were all fraternities and independent groups on campus. Particular interest was shown by all groups that participated in the program. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity compiled the most points in all activities to win the intramural trophy this year. Many of their points were obtained in winning track, basketball and softball champion- ships. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu fraternities were in strong contention for the lead throughout the year, but the Phis widened their lead in the spring events. The Varsity Participation Award is given to the group that has the best representation in varsity sports, and this year the Sigma Nus won it. The women at Bethany also have an intramural program. It is set up and supervised by the Women ' s Recreation Association, and some of the activities included are volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, swimming, and archery. The WRA appoints one student to oversee each division. Participation in these sports gives the co-eds a chance for them to become members and earn letters in the WRA. Barnet rounds third. Basketball Champs — Phi Kappa Tau Spragg gets double. Softball Champs — Phi Kappa Tau Girls ' intramural softball game. 177 PMMiWmPflWWf ' I If tjii i (iw y t ji j oji M me w t i| w.n | Wt|iMw;j jW i  pw tl « MOOS ADD SPIRIT The Moo Moo Moo was organized in 1923 as an honorary pep organization for the purpose of main- taining college spirit and student morale. With their activity clothed in secrecy, the bulls of the loo select their calves and train them in the ob- scure ways of keeping ever high the name of dear old Bethany. The official garb of the organization is any old dilapidated hat and bathrobe, curiously ornamented with a wide variety of beverage advertisements. The three moos. led this year by Rick Redding- ton. have added much color to the home football and basketball games. They helped raise school spirit by entering humor into the events with mimicry and gymnastic stunts. They also put life into the Bee Hive pep rallies with their humorous skits. 178 MAL RUSH SPEAKS AT SPORTS BANQUET Coach Knight receives gift from the football team. The Bethany College athletic schedule came to a close on March 18 with the annual sports ban- quet, at which Mai Rush was the guest speaker. Mr. Rush told the athletes that physical exercise is a prerequisite for quick thinking in the business world. At the dinner, all the varsity participants re- ceived shaving inugs as a token of appreciation from the school ' s Athletic Department. Larger trophies were also given to those who excelled in their indi idual sports. Wills Young received the most valuable football pla) er trophy and Arne An- derson received the trophy for the best athlete. The tennis team was awarded a trophy for their victory in the West Virginia State Match and John Stetsko received the most valuable basketball player award. Some of the players, in return for the good coaching and guidance thev received, presented their coaches with cifts. as a sian of their gratitude. Athletes await their moment of recognition. Coach Knight gives out the football mugs. 179 ■ ll l W U lil M WI | BI|lli .W il M IP «    WM illil M  il l j W illWIMII ll l-lll  ' i . ' l ' l ' ' ' WI. II  l l|ll l 180 ■ i [i fa i tUi iB y it l «i fcfcwM W iihifn(rii Miihii iai ADVERTISEMENTS The new Phillips Memorial Library constructed by Crump Incorporated. 181 IUlMWr WfTn!Pn Photographs of Distinction By Your Be+hanlan Photographer EVANS STUDIO Washington, Pa. INDEX A United Dair — 186 Ailkins. Martha— 92, 92, 111 Weimer Meats— 184 Adkins. William— 27 Weirton Steel— 192 ADVERTISEMENTS-180 Wellsburg Banking Trust— 183 Banner Fireboard— 188 Wellsburg National Bank— 185 Beach Front Lots— 182 West Virginia Pulp and Paper— 189 Belle Via— 183 Wilkins Flowers— 185 Bethany College Book Store— 185 Alexander, Warren— 27. 80 Breezy Heights- 185 Allen, J. S. v.— 15 Buffalo Gardens— 183 Allen, William— 60, 76. 98, 99, 100, C. P. Telephone— 187 101, 110, 112 Carson Scott Drugs— 191 Allison, James— 80 Chambers Store— 189 ALPHA PSl OMEGA— 106 Clark Paper Co.— 190 ALPHA SIGMA PHI— 76, 77, 142 Coca-Cola— 183 ALPHA XI DELTA— 88, 89. 125, DO ORS 140 Berrnans— 191 Altiere. Daniel— 27, 84, 85 Fitarcttis— 191 Amen, Ronald— 166 Kaufman ' s— 191 Anderson, Arne— 27, 114, 129. 154, Wickham Costume Shop- 191 155, 166, 169 Eagle Manufacturing— 188 Anderson, Constance— 28 Elby ' s Drive-In— 189 Arbaugh, Judy— 28 Evans Studio— 182 Aring. Rowland— 80. 98 Fraternities— 189 Arnold, C. Marc— 166. 169 Hagers Motors— 185 ARTS CLUB— 107 Hamilton Manufacturing- 191 Ashton, Donald— 1.54, 166, 169 Hickory House — 188 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN Hilltop— 186 STUDENTS— 104 Homes Department Store- -186 Aupperle, John— 56, 78, 98, 99, 100. Jebbia-Selena Co.— 190 101, 110. 112 Nnrtcman Meats— 182 AWS CARNIVAL— 1,36-139 F.ATRONS- 190 B Penn-Ohio— 184 Babmglon, John D.— 20, 106 Pepsi-Cola— 184 Baker, Donald— 83 P. J. Cast and Sons-189 Baldinger, Roger— 78 Rcichart Furnituri — 183 Ball. Susan-90 Sororities— 189 Balzersen, Carolyn- 57, 94 Springer Sport Shop — 183 Baran, Milan— 28, 84. 114, 127, 138, TRUSTEES 154. 155, 157. 166. 167 Barbetta, Vincent— 28. 51. 75 Adkins. Mr. Rov S.— 191 Barnes. John— 49 Barlhold. Mr. George J.- 191 Barnett. Bruce — 84 Clayton, Mr. Carl— 191 Barnett. Michael— 56. 76 Hurl, Mr. Robert D.— 191 Barrett. Michael— 78. Ill, 118, 122, Kasarda. Mr. Michael J.- -191 172, 173 Manioo, Mr. Charles H.- 191 BASEBALL— 162-165 Getting ads tires John out. Best Wishes CHARLES NORTEMAN PACKAGING CO. PERFECTION MEAT TREATS BEACH FRONT LOTS BLUE HERON POINT Ailton Head Island South Carolina ORION D. HACK, Agent INDEX BASKETBALL— 158161 BaiRT, Jane— 61. 90. Ill Bouman. Paul— 76. 105 itty. Fro.lriok- 66 Beike -126 •Ihym, Beil, Joyce— TO Beile. William— 84. 166. 167 Bell. Frank— 29. 84. 102. 103. 116 Bennett. Donald— 80. 105 Bennett. Riclisril- 80 Berman. Herbert— 78. 166. 168 BETA BETA BETA— 103 BETA THETA PI— 78. 79. 108. 131. 111. 143 BETHANIAN, THE-118-121 Be Til, 78 elski, Billings. Clvil 29. 81 Black. Vernon- 29. 114. 162, Blair. James— 76. 103 Bli! -93 Block. Carol— 94 Bloom. Kathryn— 89. 132 Blowers. Merald— 26. 100. 101, 105 Bliimbers, Arthur— 84 Blvnn, Bonnie— 90. 116. 120 Boffo. Donna— 93 Bnnebrake. Olivt— 67. 112 Booth. Osborne— 22. 112 Linda -70 Bovd. Richard— 56. 78. 105. 106 Bover. Clayton— 60. 112. 170. 171 Briscoe. Lloyd— 166, 168 Brookover. Marcia— 70 Brookover, Marcylyn— 70 Brown, Clark— 6i Brown, Dale— 60. 80, 105 Brown, Robert— 29 Bruhn, Fredrick— 78, 166. 169 Bryson, Linda— 57, 91 Bullard, Todd H.— 19 Bnrkle, Carol- 70 Blitz, Charles— 78 Butz, Dayid— 30 Calulir.-c. r.iimin, ' 76, 102 Cani|ili, li I I. II. ' I Cano,,n |;,iIm., o: CANrtmii Kv (11 I! 112 Cai.en, Daviil— 60, 02, 61, 117, 110, 78 Cartv. James W.— 16 -66. 102. 106. 113, 116 13 e— 81, 114, 155. 137. Celestin. And 167 Cerstvik. John— 30. 78. 100, 101. lin Chain. Roger— 83. 162. 163 Chambers. William L.— 18 Chapman. Carol— 93 CHEERLEADERS— 175 CHEMISTRY ' CLliR 102 Ch.rnow, Kenneth -96, 105. 107, 111, 172, 173 Chikos. Paul— 80. 102 Chiuch. JoAnn— 70 Chu, Gilbert— 76 Clark, Barbara- 30. HI Clark. Jolui-ai CUSSES— 25 CLEW WEEK— 126 Cloues. Richard— 83. 103 Cochran. William M.— 22 Cola. Mary Ann— 70 Colebank. Rebecca— 93. 112. 113 Collins. Christine— 66. 89 Compaenone. James— 78. 111. 151. 156, 162, 163 CONCERT CHOIR— 108 Converse, Nancy- 56, 58, 88, 89 CONVOCATION— 131 Cooley, Jane— 67. 68, 93, 113 Cord-O-Vans- 108 Corliss, Kathleen— 66, 93 Cory, Clare- 30, 86, 91. 95, 100, 101, 110. 122 Cory. M. Brooke— 94 Cotey. Sara— 56, 90, 100 Coughenour, Marie- 61. 97. 112 Coulter, Robert— 83. 158, 160, 161 Cowan, William— 31, 106 WELLSBURG BANKING TRUST CO. Wellsburg, W. Va. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $250,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. REICHART FURNITURE CO. Wheeling Moundsville Martins Ferry Compliments of COCA-COLA BOHLING CO. BELLE VIA RESTAURANT Fine Italian Food I Burkham Court ELM GROVE, W. VA. SPRINGER ' S SPORT SHOP Ohio Valley ' s Most Complete Sporting Goods Store — CEdar 2-6465 — 1135 MAIN ST. WHEELING, W. VA, Mickey sends congratulations from Buffalo (idi(itn: near Bethany. uw l ■w Wlj w wl u wW I ' W ' ' | ■w l lHml W W ' ■ ' ' ■w ' ■lP ' u w M ■ H ' | w w rt wolW ' lwyI lwww ' ■ ll |f BE SOCIABLE! HAVE A PEPSI! Vending Machines and Coolers Available for Special Events FOR INFORMATION CALL Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 1012 Lafayette Ave. Tl 5-4780 INDEX Cox, Cliark-s— 154, 156 F Cridge. Nancy— 67, 90, 120, 176 Crone, Max— 166 FACULTY— 9 Cross, Carolyn — 61 Fadv, James— 83 Cunnineliam, Marianne— 31, 54 , 89, Fages. Isabell( 70 100, 101, no, 122 Faigin, Stanley— 102 D Fainglas, William— 84, 98 Falbo, Joseph— 83, 154. 1S5. 136 Daughertv, Cecil— 64 FEATURES— 123 Davis, Grcndolvn— 93 Ferguson. Jean— 88. 93 Davis, Nancy— 31. 93 Ferris. William N.— 17 Dawson, John— 80 Fielding. Donald— 78. 105 Deer, Lorile( 61 Fisher, John— 98, 112 Deleeuw, Mildred— 66, 89 Fisher, Nancy- 56, 90, 111 DEMOCRATS CLUB, YOUNG— 110 Flannery, Sharon— 68, 129, 89 Dempsev, Marie— 66, 89 Fletcher. Joan— 66, 93, 122 Dennis, John— 166 Floore, James-154 Dennis. Rosalie— 26, 64, 92, 93 . 112, FLORIDA— 145 124, 146 Flowers, Richard— 80 DeVoe, Ronald— 66, 112 Foley, Sara— 64, 89 DeVoogd, Marilyn— 93 FOOTBALL— 154-157 DeYoung, Barbara— 90 Forbes. Jacques C. B.— 17 DiDomenico, Joseph— 77 Forgione, Patricia — 17 Difilippo, Theresa— 70 Forgione, Philip— 33 DISCUSSION CLUB— 111 Forward, Carolyn- 90 Dodd, Susan— 89 Foster, John- 90, 117 Dodge, Donald— 158, 159, 160, 161 France, James— 110 Dorlester, Mark — 84 Frankel, Julian— 84, 114, 120, 155, Doster, Nancy— 66, 86, 116 157, 162, 163 Draper, John D.— 21 Frankel, Richard— 84 Drav, Wanda— 70 Frediani, Victor— 83, 166, 167 Dudley. Georei 66. 112. 166 Freeman, John— 61, 84 ' Duffee, Sally— 31 French, Betsy— 67, 112 Dunbar, Jane— 32, 51. 91. 104 FRESHMEN— 66 Dunbar. Jane— 32. 51, 91, 104, 112 Friberg, Charles— 78 Dungan, Donald— 80 Frve, Larry— 66, 80, 102, 112, 113 Dunham, David- 32, 114, 172, 173 Fuller, Ma ' dana— 66, 90, 112 Dunham, Harlie B.— 3, 14 Fuchs, Alexander— 61 Dupke, Carol— 56, 90 G Duster, Mary— 66, 89 Caddis, Shirley W.— 21 E Gaftev. Thomas— 76, 103, 105 Eakin, Ann— 32, 94, 100, 101, 11 Gallagher. Gerald— 61. 83. 174 ECONOMICS CLUB— 103 GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA— 100 Elioselt, Charles— 67, 102. 166 Garrett, Sandra— 94 EnDean, Howard— 32 Giesev, Thomas— 33, 53, 174, 175 Evans. Vincent— 119 Gill, Judith— 60, 96, 112 Eward, Jesse— 80 Goldberg, Lee — 166 Dave Butz pays no attention to the rally on the floor. UlEimER MEATS PENN-OHIO COAT. APRON TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 310-316 North Avenue YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Penn-Ohio Unit Service serves the student body of Bethany College tiii INDEX GOLF— 174, 175 Goodwin. John— 33, 154, 155, 157 Gordon, Lula M.— 12 Graf. John— 78 Graff. Deborah— 89, 99 Graham, Gary— 83, 98, 137 Graham, Kent— 56 GKEEK SING— 140144 Grt-cni-, Barbara— 90 Gri-onc, James— 166, 168 Grcsham, Dr. Perry E.— 10, 53. 135 Griflilh. Benjamin H.— 19 Gultormscn. Sally— 34. 5t. 86. 90. 91. 100. 101, 103 H Hack. Raymond- 84. 114, 154, 157, 166, 167 Hadden, Marsha— 66, 90 Hale, Mary— 67, 90, 111 Hall, Rebecca— 70 Hamill, William— 62, 78 Hamlin, Louise— 34, 93, 102 Hammond. Albert— 83. 154. 155. 156. 163. 164 Hammond. Ella Ma, 34, 124, 138, 90, 91 Haniford, John- 56, 67, 126, 158, 160, 166, 169 Hanna, Susan W.— 23, 154 Hanna, William— 67, 78, 106, 154 Hanna«av. Barbara— 57, 94, 111 HARBINGER. THE LITERARY— 122 Harris, Mary Jo— 66, 93 Hastings. Richard— 34, 76, 103, 114, 170, 171 Hatcher, Marsha— 61 Hauplfushrer, George— 7, 20, 108 Havncs, Hohn— 162 Hayes, Jon— 66, 78. 112 Healy. Joan— 89 Hccht. Sondra— 90 Heibe -70 Heidler. Henry— 80 Heil. Chris- 78 Heitzenroder. Elizabeth- 90. 98 Henk. Barbara— 60, 62. 89, 98, 120 Henne, Gcorgi — 60, 62. 83. 114. 162. 164 Henneman. Darius— 35. 100. 101. Henry. Judith— 66. 93 Henson, Carl— 26, 100, 101, 102 Kepler, Judith— 94 Herman, James— 82, 83 Philip- Wil -78 Richard— 78, 166, 168 n, James- 35 Hcuei Hible Hillm Hilts, Cyhia— 93, 112, 122 Hilts, Cynthia— 67, 89, 110 Himes, Roy— 158 Hirst, Robert— 66. 84 Hite. Thomas— 84. 154. 162 Hoehn. Mrs. William— 112 Hoehn. William— 33 Hoe: Calv -84 171 Holm. Peter— 8 1 Holt. Roberta-a9, 101. 116. 122 HOMECOMING— 124 Horton. Richard— 66 Hourigan. Jeanne — 35. 86. 94 Huff. Jessica— 60. 97. 99 Hurley. Betty— 36. 124. 132. 147. 88, 111 Ice, Harry L.— 15. 112 Ihle, Ed«ard— 36. 98. 102, 166 168 Ince, David— 61, 84, 154 Incorvali. Nick— 83 INDEPENDENT MEN— 96 INDEPENDENT WOMEN— 97 Ingram. Richard— 83 Inks. Paul— 38. 80 Innian, Phvllis— 67. 89. 106 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB— 102 INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL— 86, 87 J Jacobs, Merle E.— 21 For BOOKS — GIFTS COLLEGE INSIGNIA of ALL KINDS THE BOOK STORE Congratulations BREEZY HEIGHTS Route 31 Avella, Pa. Phone LUther 7-6261 Your Hosts DOM and ALICE HAGERS MOTOR SALES REpublic 4-3031 2nd and Main Streets WELLSBURG, W. VA. Oldsmobile — Rambler — SMC Truck WILKINS FLOWER SHOP The Best in Flowers 73 7th Street WELLSBURG, W. VA. Phone: REpublic 7-4621 Best Wishes WELLSBURG NATIONAL BANK WELLSBURG, W. VA. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 Member F.D.I.C. Champbell Hall dance offers a chance for new romances wgiMit . jWIIWWIIII| ' M ' . l l ' ' ' M«Ma« M «J« ™ WHWimiW4J MMUH HM HfftffaHnB UNITED DAIRY — that ' s the milk INDEX Jenkins, Carolyn— 36, 124, 136, 89, 100, 101, 103, 176 Jones, Jeremy— 96, 109 Jones, Jerry Lee— 18, 51, 105 Jones, Sally— 61 Jones, Sandra— 89, 121 Johnson, FreJ— 83, 162, 165 Johnson, Marii— 93 Johnson, Mrs.- 93 Johnson. Wesley— 67, M Jonsson. Waller— 37, 75, 76, 10, 119, 122 Jorgenson, Dale A— 20 Joyce, Georgette— 94, HI JLINIORS— 56 JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE— 105 KALON— 101 KAPPA ALPHA— 80, 81, 141, 143 KAPPA DELTA— 90, 91 K.irklina, Marcel— 76 Karn, Donna— 94 , Ala -105 Keaton, Ronald— 66, 112 Kelly, Judith— 70 Kelly, Sarah— 37, 88, 111. 132, 136, 176 Kelly, William— 78 Kennedy. Senator John— 134. 135 Kercsty, John— 83 Kerr, Lesly— 93 Kershner. Bernard— 83. 105 Dr. -127 King allv— 67, 113 Ellene— 57, 104, 111, 116 Kistler, Elizabeth— 94 Knight, John V.— 23. 51, 154. 156, 162 San dn -112 Kresge, Stanley S.— 54 Kress, Kathleen— 66, 90 Krooss, William— 37 Kuhn, Lawrence— 76. 105 Kupchik, Herbert— 80, 102, 103 LaBrie, David— 84 LaKamp, Robert- 61, 84. 174 Lamont. Mary Anne- 60, 89 Langbein, Barbara— 89 LANGUAGE CLUB— 107 Large. Dr. F. D.— 14 Larsen, Peter— 76 Lash, James— 114, 162, 164 Laughlin, Judith— 37 Lawrence, Judith— 70 Lawson, Carol— 56, 92, 93 Leavitt, AIic( 70 Leeds, Marguerite— 6, 102, 107, 111 Leitch, Andrew— 15 Lemon, Robert L— 22, 112, 113 Lerch, Virginia— 98 Letts, Howard— 38, 76, 103, 105 Lewis, Linda— 97, 98, 100, 101, 103, 104 Lewis, William— 61 Leytham, Alan— 105 Liggitt, Earl 0.-23. 58 Lindeman. Jon— 166 Lipman, Bill— 78 Lipton. Richard— 38, 84. 99. 100. 101. 132 Lisker. Sheldon— 114. 170 Llewellyn. Dayid— 80 Lloyd. Linda— 93 Lloyd. Sandra— 60. 83, 106, 112 Lopuahansky, Charles— SB. 96, 105. 107. Ill Low. Arthur— 78. 114. 170 Lukeas, Helen— 57. 94. 95 Lundberg, Stephen— 60, 84, 166, 168 M Mahaffev, Pearl— 15 MALE CHORUS— 108 Malone, Lois— 56. 94. 103 Maloney, Ann— 60, 94. 9R. 110. 116 Manion. Thomas— 39. 80 Marinaccio. Frank- 39 Marshall, Catherine— 39, 106 Sharon and Shirley get set for their dates. Best Wishes THE HILLTOP Bethany Pike Best Wishes JOSEPH HORNE CO. Wheeling, W. Va. Ever meet a Doubting Thomas? A college senior once remarked to a Bell System inter- viewer: A telephone career must be a mirage. I hear talk about fabulous training, fascinating work, grade-A job se- curity, and rapid advancement in management. Sounds a bit too rosy. What ' s the real story? The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn ' t sell a skeptic. So he showed him some profiles of recent college graduates who had enjoyed that fabulous training, had worked at intriguing jobs, and had won early management promotions. Our once-skeptical friend has been with the Bell System 3 years now — and is currently supervising the work of 55 other telephone people. We ' ve converted a host of Doubting Thomases. Whether doubtful or not, you ' ll learn a lot about rewarding telephone careers by talking with our interviewer when he visits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office. aa The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company ol V est Virginia ! !V,.l,.lil! l..,,i--.j W. ' -s ' -Vll ' -!; ' ,U.liJ.,., !i M i .| i ; iil )j i M iii i . . UMj l | l i , |f ; l  , I U i i . i , 1 L ii;- V i! 7 i| ' ' ll| j |ii M i  | i!ll IN COLORED LINERBOARD THE Specialist IS BANNER INDEX Marliii, Harcia E— 23. 154. 158, 166 Massay. Mary Kay— 39 Mathison. MarRaret— 23. Ill McAlexander, Kent K.— 20 McAllister. Lester G.— 13 McBride, Sainuel— 77 McCall. Keith— 158 McClung. Shirley— 70 McConnell. Mary Anna— 56. 57. 89. 98. 100. 101. 104. 110 M.Gavran. Donald A.— 22 M. Guffie. Helen Louisi l6 Ic K.nzic, Earl D.— 17 MrK. nzie. Mary E.— 16 . N. il. William— 105. 39 M, Nincli. Dale— 83. 154, 156 Melching. Donald— 70 Merselis. Stephen— 40, 166. 167 Metcalfe. Nancy— 40. 93. 110 Miles. Donna— 66. 93 Milhorn. Helen— 60. 90. Ill Mill.r, Donald— 84. 130 Mill.r, Jerome — 49 nil.r, Kalherine- 70 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION— 112 Miri.li. Michael— 83 Mishkin. Michael— 96, 98. 105. 107, 111 Mitchell, Barbara— 56, 57, 89, 98, 100, 101. 104, 110 Moffat. Richard— 61. 131. 112. 170 Monbarren. Georgia— 70 Monlagna. William— 54 Monlaquila. John— 84. 155. 157. 174. 175 MOO MOO MOO— 177 Moore, Cynthia- 56, 94, 111 Morgan, George— 82, 114, 154, 156. 162, 165 Morgan, Peter— 80 Morland, Halford J.— 54 Moy -76 MucUey, Patricia— 56, 93, 111. 112. 136. 149 Miillins, Andrew— 129. 99. 166, 169 Murray, Edward— 154 Myers, Charlotte— 57, 93, 104. Ill N NaLepa. Constance— 70 Nail. Carolyn— 56. 93. 110. 122 Nations. Karl— 26. 55. 78. 106 Neal. William— 57. 139. 99, 110 Nelson, Catherine— 40, 90, 91, 99, 101, 110, 111 Nelson, Margaret— 70 Niederhuber, John— 40 Niesemann, Katherine— 67 Noel. Lloyd— 96, 98, 105, 107, 111 Nolan. Louise— 89. 122 NURSES— 70 Ober. Sandra— 61. 94. 98 Ogle. Susan— 66. 93. 104 Oliver. Thomas— 105 Olsler. Stephen— 83. 98. 172 Onasch, Patricia— 136. 89. Ill O ' Neil. Governor- 54, 135 Orlh, Nelson— 83 Osborne, John— 114, 158, 160 Ostneberg, Emil— 162, 165 Papamikrouli, Georgia— 56. 90, 102, 110 Papson, Vicki— 67 Parsons, Donald— 66, 112 Parsons, Helen— 60, 89 Partazana, Louis— 84, 114, 154, 157 Patton, H. Milton— 41 Pear, Martin— «7, 130 Pell, William— 77 Perkins, Joseph— 41 Peterson, Warner G.— 11. 172 Pfile, Folland— 41, 80, 100, 101 Phelps, Sue— 90 PHI KAPPA TAU— 82, 83, 142, 177 PHI MU— 92, 93, 143 Phil Frederick— 84 -162 % .m Why hurry, Nancy, we still have two minutes before class. HICKORY HOUSE 1139 MAIN STREET ' Dine to the music of Algy Davis. Congratulations to the Class of I960 EAGLE MFG. CO. WELLSBURG, W. VA. Oilers, Safety, Oil, and Gasoline Cans and Containers. INDEX Piim Calhr -90 Polack, Erncsl— 41 Porter. Richard— 174, 175 Prandinc, Donna— 60, 89, 116. 120 Prcslon. Joan— 42, 90, 100, 101, 110. 122. 124 Preston. Robert A.— 12, 84, 170 Prewilt, Patricia— 61, 94 Prince, Arthur— 42 PiiOCRESS— 150 Provenzano. Louis— 166 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-108 Push. Elizabeth— 12. 86. 9.!. 101 ch, Rosi -12, 51 QUEENS- 116-148 Queern, Barbara— 42. 5.1, 90, 91, 100, 101, 104. HI Questions— 109 Quimby, Katliarini 66, 93 R Radke. Gerald— 112 Raihall, Denis— 84, 162 Rainey, Kenneth— 112 Rav. Wilberl — 22 Reddinpton, Glenn— 57, 75, 84, 85, lo:t Reed, Elizabeth H.— 23 REGATTA— 111 Rcnike, Linda— 70 Remke, Nora— 89, 99 Reynolds. Virginia— 66. 68. 102. Ill 112. 116, 120 Richardson, Sally— 57, HI Richey. Willis D.— 21, 71 Richmond. Polly— 66. 90 Riedl. Edda— 102, 103, 107 Riggenbach, Bonnie — 66 Rigner, Alfred— 20 Ringler, Bruce— 43, 78. 158. 160. ■rt E.— 15 161 Roberts, Rodefer, Richard— 78, 98, 170 Rogers, Sue— 70 Roggan. Barbara- 66, 90, 116, 120 Romig, Fred— 64 Rosenberg, Samuel— 43, 102, 107 Rosa, Dayid F.— 18, 51 Ross, Nancy— 94, 103, 116 Rowland. Duncan— 13. 114. 170. 171 Rubin. Robert— 102. 103 Rudolph, William— 43, 82. 83 Rudy, Joel -60, 83, 103 Rusek, Richard— 162 Russell, Craig— 84, 170, 171 Saire, Ronald— 44, 78, 136 Samuel, Ellen— 89, HI Sandercox. Robert A,— 12 Sarap, Nick— 83, 162, 164, 170, 171 Saunders, Russell— 44. 172. 173 Sayer. Larry— 158 Schaefer. Lucy- 44. 94, HI Schank, Richard L. — 18, 62 Schaumberg, Laurenc. 84, 91, 166, 168 Sehidt, Susann— 70 Schimmel, James— 107, 112 Schindler, Georgia— 70 Schmidt, Ronald— 83, 154, 155, 156, 162. 165 Sehollaert. James— 56. 84. 162, 163 Sehonberg, Samuel— 56, 83, 103 Schriver, Betty— 66, 68. 89. 116, 120 Scott. Barbara— 44. 94. 95. Ill Scott. Joy— 60. 97. 107. 111. 113 Scott, Susan— 94, HI, 112 Scott, William-84. 158 Secor, David— 65, 84, 114, 115 SECRETARIES. COLLEGE— M Segal. Harold— 45 Seitz, Richard— 166 Selfredge, Edward- 78 Sempliner. Kathleen— 93 SENIORS— 25 Sgro. William— 83. 99. 154, 162 Shafer, James— 105 Shaffer, C. Richard— 83, 114, 158, 159, 160. 161 THE FRATERNITIES Alpha Sigma Phi Beta The+a Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Nu THE SORORITIES Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Phi Mu Zeta Tau Alpha ELBY ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Home of the Big Boy Hamburger WHEELING, W. VA. MOUNDSVILLE, W. VA. MORRISTOWN, OHIO Compliments of P. J. GAST and SONS BAKERY WHEELING, W. VA. Congratulations! WEST VIRGINIA Pulp and Paper Multiwall Bag Division Compliments of CHAMBERS GENERAL STORE BETHANY, W .VA. Bethany hills were covered well by winter ' s avalanche. ■ . ' W ! aii;ji. iMa. ' .i. ' «j s gii ' !;ww. ' M H . M J w?Mi i.. CLARKE PAPER CO. 1210 Main Street WHEELING, W. VA. Phone CE 2-3470 Paper for Every Purpose JEBBIA-SELENA CO. Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 1916 MAIN STREET Eat fresh fruits and vegetables every day; get your vitamins the natural way. INDEX Shaffer, JiiJith— 60, 89, 10,5, 116, 120 Shancr, W lnier— 21 Shaw, Benjamin C— 19. 59, 102 Stiaw. Lucile B.— 13 Shaw, Molly— 67 Shelbourne, Ruger— 84 Sheller, Gene— 66 Sheller. Samuel— 61, 80 Sheppard, William— 84. 85, 103 Shiar, Palrieia— 70 Shlock, Carole— 93, 112 Sieeel. Ham— 78 SIGMA NU— 84. 85, 140, 142 SIGMA TAU DELTA— 110 Sillars, Malcolm— 66 Silverg, Edward— 45, 100, 102, 105, 107, 111. 116 Simchock, John— 84. 85. 103 Singer, Howard— 172 SINGING GROUPS— 108, 109 Six, Rulh— 70 Skuilda, Margarel- 70 Slater, Walter— 105. 175 Slavin. Richard H.— 18 Slemmer. Carl— 45, 80 Smith, Raymond— 56 Smith. Russell— 80, 114, 120, 171 Smith, Terry— 84, 162 Snedeker, Albert— 84, 105 Snyder, Richard- 61 SOCK AND BUSKIN— 106 Solinger, Lciis— 60, 94, 101, 111, 116 SOPHOMORES— 59 Speer, Alexander— 45, 96, 102, 105, 107, 111, 116. 117. 122 SPORTS— 1.52 Spragg. Charles— 84 Sprague. Janet— 61. 94 Sprecher. Averum- 67. 84 Sprowls. James— 46 Startler. Peter— 112 Steber. Eleanor— 54 Steigerwaldt, Barbara— 61. 90. 116. 120. 121 Stein. Barbara— 57. 94. Ill, 116 Stepek, David— 67, 68, 78 Sterman, Lanc( 105, 111 Stermer. Constance— 60. 89 Stetsko. John— 46. 83. 158. 159. 160 Ste Stev. David— 78 on. John— 64 on. P.— 67. 68. Sandra— 46 ird. David— 49 Stier. Jettrev— 61. 102 Storms. Marilyn— 93 Stottlemver. Fred— 78 Strange. Linda— 56 Streiber. Penelope— 64 Strockbine. Richard— 82. 83. 138. 155. 157. 162. 163 STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS— 98 STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS— 122 STUDENT CHURCH BOARD— 113 Sulzer. Frances— 89 Suplee. James— 84, 154 Swartling, . nn— 46. 86, 90, 104 SWIMMING— 170, 171 Swisher, Philip— 80 Sykes, Dave — 83 Sykes, Robert H.— 16 T Tamer. David — 49 Tanenbaum. Arthur— 84. 98, 99, 103 Taylor, John R.— 16, 112 Tedrow. Bonita— 70 Tener. Wilma— 47, 93. 100. 101. 105 TENNIS— 172. 173 Terris. Michael— 57. 77. 105. 120. Thomas. Fred Thompson. Je 112. 113 ■k— 47. 50. 84 -61. 97. 98. 104. Thompson. Michael— 61, 63, 65, 84, Toll, Geraldini 89 Topliffe, Neil— 66. 112 Water council holds on the spot meeting about level. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sarap Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Block Dr. and Mrs. Irving H. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar Jonsson Dr. and Mrs. David Kershner Mr. and Mrs. John Keresty Dr. and Mrs. J. Chernow Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cerstivk Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kerr Mr. and Mrs. David T. hiastings Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Prince Mr. Ludwig Wolf Mr. Phillip K. Herr INDEX Torpv. Jean— 68, 89, 176 Torpv, Judith— 68, 89, 176 Torv, KoBcr— 67 TOURING TWENTY— 108 TOWER, THE BETHANY— 116, 117 TR. CK— 166-169 Trent, Shirlcne- 70 Trosch, Carl— 158, 160 Troutrn, Lcrov— 154 Trushfl, Eniers,.n— 81, 114, 1,16, 139, 166, 169 Tivilla, Fred— 80 Tye, Bradford — 19 U I ' l.deBraff, Davkl — 56, 99, 106, 110, Valesko, Veronira- 70 Valuska, David— 60, 84, 105, 154 VARSITY •■B SHOW— 114, 115 Vittoria, Sam— 47 Waddell, Thomas— 60, 96, 99, 105. 107, 112 Wagenheim, Don— 105 Wapner, Georfte — 47 Wapner, Martha— 89 Wapier, Seott— 57, 102, 107 Waldeland, Valdeane— 56, 94, 103 Walker, Harr — 48, 75, 83 Walliser, Marilvnn- 98, 103. 116 Watson, Carolyn- 70 Watson. Halford— 66. 76. 103. 112 Watson. J. Allan— 13 Weaver, William— 48. 8t. 85, 102, 103 Webste: Winifred— 12 n— 83. 162. 165 Wheeler. Stanley— 61. 62. 84. 172 White. Elizabetli— 67 While. Panl E.— 11 Whiteman. Nancy— 57. 93. 106 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES— 100 Wiedaman, Mary— 70 Wilhelms, Alici— 57, 112 Willey, Elizabeth— 61, 94, 98 Williams, Elizabeth- 70 Williams, Mrs. Harry— 14. 115 Wilson, Miehael— 84 Wilson, Peter— 61 WINTER CARNIVAL— 1.30 Witsberper, Charles— «0, 96, 102, 105 107, 111 Wolf, Raymond— 56, 96, 107, 111, 112, 118, 120 Wolff, Barbara— 48, 86, 88, 89, 101, 104, 124, 176 WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION— 104 Wood, Karen— 66. 90 Wood. Milton— 83. 154 Wood. Sally— 94. 131, 148 Woods, Margaret R.— 17. 112 Woodside. Georei -170 Woodside, William— 80 Woolery, Edna W .—13 Wratten, Craig— 18, 78, 102 Y Yazdi-Nodnshani, Mansoor- 83 Yoekey, Robert H.— 13 Yost, Mvrna— 61 Young, Hoge— 48, 51. 78 Young, Wills— 154, 155, 156 Z ZETA TAU ALPHA- 94, 95, 125, 138, 142 Zeyer, Janet— 67, 90 Zierold, Patrieia— 70 Ziff, Joan— 90 Zimmerman, James— 78, 174, 175 Ztvynenburg. Madelyn — 61, 90 Compliments of CARSON-SCOTT DRUGS WELLSBURG, W. VA. HAMILTON-COSCO, INC. COLUMBUS, INDIANA WEIRTON, WEST VIRGINIA Manufacturing Fine Metal Furniture for Home and Office Congratulations to the Class of I960 Have you considered a career in retailing? WHEELING DEPARTMENT STORES Stone and Thomas The Hub of Wheeling L. S. Good and Co. TRUSTEES Mr. Roy S. Adkins Mr. Charles H. Manion Mr. Michael J. Kasarda Mr. George J. Barthold Mr. Robert D. Hurl Mr. Carl Clayton DONORS Kaufman ' s Departnnent Store Wickham Costunne Shop Figarettis Berman ' s Snash, isn ' t this sisterhood a real sweet thing? . J Vl!W!A W ; feKSfai M) lli«iti ' -S! gg3 ? iW - SJ Sf!? ii« |  i . ii. j ii w ii fl i y Mpi(wyi«.j w y«ji i ' i ; ii ' w i ii j. i  ; ' j| i  l . i .« A Friendly Place to Work SAFETY Comes First in WEIRTON WEIRTON STEEL COMMNV WEIRTON, W. VA. • STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Division of National Sfeel Corporation TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY mm mm5mi?fim : immisms m: : ffss-!ii ■ -_t. .-. . .    . pr tw y; t tw i