Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1964 volume:

f fv.- IT ' .Hr a. : ' : .m m r ' ; . r Kif . .M - t xr c m 1 11 i ■r ' W- ..— _ THE 1964 BETHANY BETHANY, .V:-. W. A. BLISS, III Editor-in-Chief DAVID BANE Business Manager « ' ««• i BETHANIAN Eat COLLEGE WEST VIRGINIA Wilson Smith Associate Editor Cindi Heslop Senior Editor Carolyn Bickle Faculty Editor Lois Kramer Art and Photography Editor Ruth Caine Features Editor Tom Lewis and Bruce Keenan Sports Editors 4 THE BETHANIAN BETHANY COLLEGE BETHANY, WEST VIRGINIA Dear Class of 1964: It is my unique privilege in this, my last editorial assignment, to present you, the Class of 1964, your one lasting memento of your years at Bethany College. We are on the brink of a new life: never again will we climb the hill to Old Main for class. We are now on our own in the world, having a common heritage and facing even steeper hills to climb in the years to come. This year, to keep up with an ever expanding Bethany, we have expanded the size of the Bethanian to the more familiar university size book. It has been the effort of the staff and myself to present to you bigger and better coverage of this, our last year at Bethany, by the use of the larger yearbook size. We have shared four happy years--perhaps they were too happy. The time has come when we must depart for a new life. As we go, a part of us remains, but in return we take with us many memories -- some sad, many happy, but all beloved. None of us will ever forget our days as undergraduates, days in which we learned to live and love our Alma Mater. As we follow our various roads through life, let us never feel alone. We always have a home at old Bethany, a place which we love and to which we can return to see the old tradition of which we are a part. In parting, I wish you all the best of luck in the years to come. Sincerely, ,,.-- W. A Bliss III Editor-in-Chief Table of Editors Introduction Dedication In Memoriam This Is Bethany . . . Administration .... Faculty Seniors Queens Activities Fraternities Sororities Organizations Sports Advertisements .... Patrons Contents 4-5 8 10 16 34 48 66 88 96 122 134 145 173 200 208 Dr. Barrie Richardson THE 1964 GRADUATING CLASS Takes Pride In Dedicating This Edition of THE BETHANIAN To MR. BARRIE RICHARDSON, D.B.A. Associate Professor of Economics Chairman of the Department of Economics Bethany College Dr. Richard L. Schanck 10 IN MEMORIAM Dr. Richard Louis Schanck May 7, 1902 - January 23, 1964 Chairman of the Department of Sociology Because I could not stop for Death, He kindly stopped for me; The carriage held but just ourselves And Immortality. — Emily Dickinson II President John F. Kennedy 12 IN MEMORIAM I John Fitzgerald Kennedy 35th President of the United States May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 Ask not what your country can do for you — As what you can do for your country. — President Kennedy ' s Inaugural Address January 20, 1961 13 Board of Officers Maynard L. Pation, Perry E. Gresham, Warner G. Peterson, Charles D. Bell, George J. Barthold Courtney Burton Philip K. rierr Miss Pearl Mahaffey Charles H. Manion Dr. J. Park McMuUen Charles E. Palmer W. Arthur Rush Rev. Hollis L. Turley Roy S. Adkins Charles D. Bell Rev. A. Dale Piers Hamilton C. Forman Ss§ ' ., 81 14 Frustees  f the Board ' hairman Resident reasurer ' ecretary . C. Allen Harlan Karl B. Lutz Maynard L. Patton Dr. R. R. Renner Mrs. A. E. Wright, Sr. Carl Clayton Merritt J. Davis Robert D. Hurl M. J. Kasarda ihn Marshall Junius T. Moore Frank L. Wiegand, Jr. A. H. Wilson Austin V. Wood 15 All Hail to Thee . . . Bright Alma Mater . . . , ♦ ■ 17 Scholarship •m r,) ' - sW ' -T ' .l?! ' ' ?? Robert Richardson Hall of Science 18 ff . . . Our heart ' s true affection twines closely to Thee . . . f 9 miu4MBHi:riiinTa IVUITAS T. W. Phillips Memorial Library 19 Search and Research 20 21 Halls are Home Morlan Hall hearts our to dear ' ' . . . How 22 Bethany . . . Old of scenes the are 99 Phillips Hall Ivabell Harlan Hall 23 Fun, Frolic, Fantasy . V (! ' KmiK 24 if % B J 25 Tribute to Tradition ?3 :S V .. The Campbell Home 26 Cramblet Hall 27 Proud Performance Hmt w . ' m M ' -- - - ' tH - a V 4 A J ' 5? ' , B v dl - S| ■ i 1 - , lr X 28 Illllll w I iiiiiiii 29 Dimension for A Decade Food Service Center J lUClCIll U UIOH. ■ commons, recreation, lounges 30 ff . . . Godspeed Alma Mater • • . r rf Fine Arts Complex auditorium and the arts Steward ' s Inn lodging, restaurant, seminars 31 Education for Responsible Citizenship — Governor Lawrence Governors Rockefeller and Underwood President Johnson. 32 Congresswoman Green Foreign Students Make Bethany International L. to R.: Marie Stucky, Switzerland; Angelita Vargas, Costa Rica; Adavan Nawabi. Iran; Anna Barbarigos, Greece; Abdollah Hatefi, Iran. International Speakers Christian Living Emphasis Week An annual Christian Experience at Bethany Dr. Greshani welcomes Dr. Langlie of Mexico Cit) ' . He is president of North American U. there. 33 ADMINISTRATION ,c 34 35 mc Dr. Perry Epler Gresham President of the College Dr. Perry Epler Gresham was elected chairman of the Com- mission on Colleges and Universities of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, for 1964-65 this year. In choosing Dr. Gresham for this top national position educators throughout the country have once again demonstrated the high regard they have for him. He is in his eleventh year as Bethany president, a span of time that has seen the college grow by leaps and bounds. Both students and faculty members have great respect and admiration for this leader who has done so much to help Bethany College keep pace with the rapidly moving educational system of today. 37 Administration Warner G. Peterson Vice President and Treasurer of the College 38 Bernal R. Weimer Acting Dean of the Faculty Dr. Bernal R. Weimer returned to his former post as Dean of the Faculty following the resignation of Dr. David F. Ross second semester of this year. In addition to his responsibilities as acting Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Weimer is also Chairman of the De- partment of Biology. David F. Ross Dean of the Faculty 39 Administration Robert A. Sandercox Dean of Students Miss Darline Nicholson Dean of Women 40 Mrs. Harry Myers Phillips Hall Head Resident Joseph M. Kurey Assistant to the Dean of Students Mrs. Verda Worthen House Mother of Harlan Hall Mrs. Frances Stunkard House Mother of Morlan Hall Miss Ethel Jones House Mother of Morlan Hall 41 Administration Merrill Petty Assistant to the President, Director of De ' elopment Farrell Walters Director of Church Relations and Ministerial Training Harold C. Doster Assistant to the President for Alumni Relations and Special Development 42 MH r l r p J H m- 1 Hi i ■i Hpl ' H Miss Luta M. Gordon Registrar Jerry Lee Jones Business Manager B jI t ' - A. i A James W. Carty, Jr. Director of Public Relations 43 Administration John Graham Director of Admission Paul E. White Purchasing Agent and Manager of College Stores John J. Clopine Head Librarian C. Marc Arnold Assistant Director of Admission 44 Harlie B. Dunham Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds John DePew Assistant Librarian k li I Mrs. Chandler Shaw Head Cataloger F. D. Large, M.D. Catherine Springer, R.N. College Physician and Nurse 45 Administration Ignatius S. Cipolla Manager of Food Service Under the direction of Mr. Ignatius S. Cipolla and his associate managers, Mr. Herman Price and Mr. Charles Morrow, the food service at Bethany has continued to improve this year. A choice of two entrees at the noon meal and several special dinners throughout the year have been initiated by the food service this year. Herman M. Price Associate Manager of Food Service Charles Morrow Associate Manager of Food Service 46 Lois Cox Accountant Mrs. Jauneta Mahan Secretary to the President Miss Beverly Gorby Secretary to the Vice-President Miss Jean Smith Secretary to the Dean of Faculty Miss Helen Kemp Switch Board Operator Mrs. Dunham Secretar) ' to the Dean of Students Mrs. Hoffman Alumni Secretary Bethany College Secretarial Pool FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Carolyn Barnes, Jo Ann Davis, Linda Craig, Joan Craig. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Toby Bowers, Judy Clow, Marifyn Bolen, Mable McGlumphy. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: Jean Smith, Ruth Main, Virginia Dowden. 47 FACULTY 48 49 Faculty Dr. Weimer gives instruction to a Student Nurse. EARL W. BOURNE, M.A. Instructor in Biology  n - 7-. - - f B W -f f 1 ■ ' L | ' l U m ifefc B H.: . .. ■ .. EDWARD E. SWEET, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology BERNAL R. WEIMER, Ph.D. Distinguished Professor of Biology Head of the Department 50 WILMA M. SHANER, B.A. Part-time Instructor in Biology Richardson to Head Department RICHARD H. SLAVIN, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Head of the Depaii ?ient Dr. Barrie Richardson became acting head of the Economics Department during the sabbatical of Dr. Richard Slavin, head of the department. He will head the Department of Economics next Fall. Dr. David F. Ross will go to teach in Liberia next year. DAVID F. ROSS, Ph.D. Professor of Economics BARRIE RICHARDSON, D.B.A. Associate Professor of Economics Head of the Department JERRY LEE JONES, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics 51 Faculty HELEN L. McGUFFIE, Ph.D. Professor of English Head of the Department JOHN R. TAYLOR, M.A. Associate Professor of English ROBERT H. SYKES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Dr. Sykes will leave this summer for a year in Japan on a Fulbright Lectureship and will return to Beth- any in 1966. 52 DONALD REILLY, M.A. Instructor in English m rJPI m h Ul I Wi j .M fljH Kd ll l WILBERT SCOTT RAY, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Head of the Depaytment MARY E. McKENZIE, M.A. Part-time Instructor in Enghsh DONALD L. WRIGHT, B.A. Instructor in Psychology MRS. RUTH FRAZIER, B.A. Part-time Instructor in English 53 Faculty HELEN P. ELBIN, A.B. Instructor in Music GEORGE K. HAUPTFUEHREP, M.A. Associate Professor of Fine Arts Head of the Departments of Fine Arts and Music ABRAM KAMINSKY, M.M.E. Assistant Professor of Music 54 OLIVER MANNING Artist in Residence in the Department of Music KENT K. McALEXANDER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Head of the Department WILLIAM FRANKLIN, M.A, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Head of the Department r? IhIHIk i 1 M « JOSEPHINE B. THOMS, B.A. Instructor in Art WESLEY WAGNER, B.A. Instructor in Art 55 Faculty JOHN D. DRAPER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Head of Depmimeiit JOHN S. V. ALLEN, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Head of the Depaiimeut SHIRLY W. GADDIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry H. DONALD DAWSON, Ph.D. Coordinator of Student Research Programs Dr. Allen returned to Bethany second semester following a semes- ter on sabbatical as Visiting Profes- sor of Physics at the University of Pittsburgh. IRWIN H. POMERANTZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 56 BRADFORD TYE, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Head of the Department JOSEPH M. KUREY, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics JOAN POMERANTZ Part-time Instructor in Mathematics HSIOH-REN WEI, Ph.D. Acting Head of Physics Department 57 Faculty MARGARET MATHISON, M. LITT Associate Professor of Education E. JANE PORTER, A.B. Assistant Professor of Education in Cooperation with the Bethany Public School 58 LEVERING BONAR, M.A., A.B. Instructor in Education ROBERT A. PRESTON, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Head of the Departtnent J. JEFFERSON HAMILTON, B.D, Chaplain OSBORNE T. BOOTH, Ph.D. T. W. Phillips Professor of Old Testament LUTA MARIE GORDON, A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education 59 Faculty Miss Eve Baxter (far right), was a visiting consultant professor this year. She is Foreign Language Coordinator of the Baldwin- Whitehall School District in Pennsylvania. Looking on are Dr. McKenzie and Mrs. Gallager. EARL D. McKENZIE, Ph.D. Professor of Foreign Languages Head of the Departmejit WILLIAM N. FERRIS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Acting Head of the Department Dr. Ferris became acting head of the Foreign Language Department during the first semester while Dr. McKenzie was on sabbatical doing work at the University of Geneva in Switzerland. Dr. Ferris left second semester for a 10 month Fulbright- Hays grant to study at the National University of Mexico and will re- turn in the fall. MARGARET R. WOODS, M.A. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages Emeritus CORDELIA L. GREY, M.A. Instructor in Foreign Languages 60 CHAI SIK CHUNG, TH.M., B.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Acting Head of the Departnient RABBI MORDECAI N, GOLDZWAIG Instructor in Sociology CHRISTIANE MAGDALENE ANGELE, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Foreign Languages MARGUERITE M. GIRARD, B.A. Licence des Lettres Instructor in Foreign Languages 61 Faculty JOHN G. PATTERSON, M.A. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science B. CHANDLER SHAW, Ph.D. George T. Oliver Professor of History and Political Science Head of the Department WILLIAM L. YOUNG, M.A. Associate Professor of History and Political Science 62 JAMES W. CARTY, JR., M.S. Professor of Journalism Head of the Department Professor Carty spent the first semes- ter of this year in Nicaragua where he was on a Fulbright-Hays Lecture grant. • ALLIE FRAZIER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Head of the Department 63 Faculty JOHN KNIGHT, M.A. Professor of Physical Education Head of the Department HAROLD E. MARTIN, JR., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ROBERT COIN, M.A. Instructor in Physical Ed. 64 ANDREW URBANIC, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education SUSAN W. HANNA, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education S. ELIZABETH REED, M.Ed. Associate Professor in Phy. Ed. 65 SENIORS ■_-i St i 66 67 VresideJit Class of 1964 Senior Officers Vice President H. DONALD MAIRS Don Teaneck, New Jersey English Kalon; Who ' s Who; Varsity B , C.L.E.W., Treas.; Bethany Memorial Assistant Treas.; Church Secretary WILBER A. BLISS, III Sandy Beaver, Pennsylvania Journalist?! Alpha Sigma Phi; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Journalism Dept. Assistant; Student Assistant to College News Bureau; Bethany Tower, Reporter, Editor-in-Chief; Bethanian, As- sociate Editor, Editor-in-Chief; S.B.O.P., Chairm an; Intramurals; Golf, ' Co-Captain; ■Varsity B Club; Social Committee; E. E. Roberts Award in Journalism. Treas! rer BETTY JANE FELLERS B. J. Silver Spring, Maryland History and Political Science Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., Sec, Scholarship Chairman; Sophomore Counselor; Instrument Ensemble; I.R.C.; Ministerial Association 68 ROBERT THEODORE VAVRINA, JR. Vav Tenafly, New Jersey English Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander, Pledge Trainer; Bethanian Art Editor; Junior Class President; Student Marshal S.B.O.G.; Varsity B ; I.F.C.; Circle K ; Track; Co-Captain; Foot- ball SUSAN CAROLINE RICHARD STEPHEN ABBOl ' i AKAWIE Sue Ak Levittown, New York Wantagh, New York History Chemistry History Dept. Assistant; Sopho- Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshal, more Counselor; I.R.C. , Pres.; Scholarship Chairman, Athletic A.W.S., V-Pres.; Ban d; Or- Chairman; Gamma Sigma chestra; Dance Band Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; S.B.O.G.; S.B.O.P.; Student Handbook SARAH ANDREA ALEXANDER Andy Mesquite, Texas H ilory and Political Science Kalon; Who ' s Who; Student Court Justice; Senior Fellow, Dept. History and Pol. Sci- ence; Sock and Buskin, Sec; Student Congregation, Pro- gram Chairman; S.B.O.G.; LR.C. JOE CODY ANDRICK Cody Coraopolis, PennsyUania Chemiilry Orchestra; Brass Choir; Intra- mural Sports DAVID CONNER BANE, JR. Dave Wheeling, West Virginia Economics Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, Vice Pres.; Who ' s Who; Ec- onomics Dept. Assistant; Bet- hanian. Business Manager; S.B.O.P.; Varsity B ; Econo- mics Club; C.L.E.W.; Canter- bury Club; Tennis; Intramurals JOHN WARREN BAXTER Cranston, Rhode Island ' History and Political Science Sociology Dept. Assistant; IRC. JOHN J. BENDER Weirton, West Virginia Economics Sigma Nu, Chaplain; Econo- mics Club; Intramural Football CAROLYN ANN BICKEL Pickle Pittsburgh, PennsyKania French Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.; Vice Pres., Assistant Rush Chair- man; Kalon, Vice Pres.; Gamma Sigma Kappa, Sec- Treas.; Who ' s Who; Assistant in Language Dept.; Student Guide; Bethanian Staff; Tower Staff; Panhellenic, Vice Pres.; S.B.O.G. Tutor 69 JANEY ELIZABETH BOLTON Chatham, New Jersey Aiathema ics Kappa Delta, Membership Chairman; Social Committee; Bethanian, Photo Editor; Pan- hellenic; Messiah Chorus ROBERT OLIVER BOWEN ■ ' Bob Sistersville, West Virginia Chemistry Ironmen; Chemistry Club; Intramurals ALICE MAE BOYD Alice SteubenviUe, Ohio Eletnentary Education Library Assistant; Bethanian Staff MARSHALL P. BRAND Marsh Forest Hills, New York History Independent Men; S.B.O.G. Representative; I.R.C. DAVID GEORGE BURY Bur Kenmore, New York History Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; History Dept. Assistant; So- cial Committee; Varsity B ; Moo Moo Moo; Football In- tramurals RUTH PATRICIA CAINE West Orange, New Jersey Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chair- man, Historian; Bethanian Features Editor; Panhellenic; A.W.S.; May Morning Break- fast Chairman; S.B.O.G.; Stu- dent Guide; Newman Club ARTHUR N. CARLSON Belleville, New Jersey Art Chemistry Ironmen; Chemistry Club; Modern Language Club; Intra- murals; Swimming; Indepen- dent Men Association DAVID LAWRENCE CARR Dave Cleveland, Ohio Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Chaplain, Social and Rush Chairman, Corresponding and Recording Secretary; Economics Dept. As- sistant; Bethany Journal of Pol- itical Economy Editor; O.V.C.C, Sec.-Treas., Social Committee, Publicity Chair- man; Tower Staff; S.B.O.G. 70 ERIN ELIZABETH CARRIGAN Sherrard, West Virginia French Alpha Xi Delta, Journal Cor- respondent, Scholarship Chair- man; History Dept. Assistant; Foreign Language Dept. Assist- ant; Messiah Chorus SANDRA ELIZABETH CHAPMAN Chaps Wellsburg, West Virginia EL ' i u ' ii!ai) Education Phi Mu, Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Social Service, Historian; Sock and Buskin, Co-Historian; W.R.A.; Social Committee; Messiah Chorus; Church Choir RICHARD JOHN CHONGAWAY Rich Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bioloi y Beta Theta Pi, House Manager, St ' t. of Arms; Intramurals ROGER CHUTTER Chut Portland, Connecticut Econotnics Economics Dept. Assistant; Bethany Journal of Political Economy, Assistant Editor; Ec- onomics Club; Intramurals; Messiah Chorus STOCKWELL WILLIAM COLE Lydford, Jamaica Economics Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Ec- onomics Club; S.B.O.G.; Track; Intramurals LYNN JOAN COLEMAN Naperville, Illinois Physical Ed ti cat ion Assistant in Secretarial Pool; W.R.A., Pres.; A.W.S. Carn- ival Committee; Intramurals; Life-Savin Instructor ELIZABETH PRIDEAUX COLLINS Liz Claysville, Pennsylvania History PATRICIA ANN COLLINS Pat Kenmore, New York Biology Kappa Delta, Editor; Kalon, Sec.-Treas.; Biology Dept. As- sistant; S.B.O.G., Sec; Beta Beta Beta, Treas.; C.L.E.W., Sec; Homecoming Court; O.V.C.C; Encounter 71 WILLIAM RANDOLPH COOEY Randy Wheeling, West Virginia Economics Omicron Delta Epsilon, V. Pres .; Intramurals STANLEY ZALE COWEN Zaie Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Sec; Gamma Sigma Kappa, V. Pres.; Beta Beta Beta, V. Pres.; Male Chorus; Chemistry Club; C.L.E.W.; Intramurals KAREN LYNN CROUSHORE Cranford, New Jersey Elemen ai-y Education Alpha Xi Delta, Rec. Sec, Philanthropy Chairman, House Council; W.R.A.; A.W.S. Board S.N.E.A.; Bethanian Staff; Messiah Chorus; Intra- murals LINDA LEE DAVIS Braceville, Ohio English Phi Mu; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Honors Program; Sophomore Counselor; Si gma Tau Delta; Freshman Handbook, Editor; Student Court; S.B.O.G., Cor- responding Sec; A.W.S., V. Pres,, Corresponding Sec. cert Choir Con- RICHARD ALCORN DEEMER Deems Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mathematics Kappa Alpha, Pres., Treas.; I.F.C., Treas.; Track, Intra- JANE M. EDWARDS West Simsbury, Connecticut Ele?nentarj Education MARY LEE OHS ELLENBERGER Lee Washington, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Social Service Chairman, Press Chairman; S.N.E.A., Membership Chair- man; S.B.O.G.; I.R.C.; A.W.S., Board; Bethanian Staff DONALD B. FEINSOD Sod Forest Hills, New York Biology Alpha Sigma Phi; News Bureau, Photographer, Intra- murals 72 ALBERT LAWRENCE FILONI AI California, Pennsylvania Art Gamma Sigma Kappa; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Kennedy Award; Art Dept. Assistant; Honors Program; S.B.O.G., Pres.; Literary Harbinger, Art Editor; Student Court; Brass Choir; Baroque Orchestra; Cultural Committee JOHN CHRISTIAN FLEISSNER, IV Chris Short Hills, New Jersey Economics ROBERT NOEL FOREMAN New Cumberland, West Virginia Hiilory RONALD DANIEL FOWLER Puss Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physical Education Kappa Alpha, Athletic man; S.B.O.G.; Varsity Cross-Country; Track; Chair- B ; Intra- I.R.C.; Intramurals, Ironmen Football, Captain; Varsity B , Pres.; Track; Intramurals, Di- rector murals CAROLYN MARIE FUNK Wellsburg, West Virginia E emeiititry Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Service Chair- man, Ritual Chairman; Messiah Chorus ROBERT L. FUSARO Bob Rural Valley, Pennsylvania Phy sic 5 Physics Dept. Senior Assistant; Foreign Language Dept. As- sistant; Head Waiter, Bethany House; Intramurals SIEGFRIED JOSEF HEINRICH GEISEL Sieg Brooklyn, New York Chemistry Independent Men; Fine Arts Dept. Assistant; Arts Depart- ment Assistant; Math Dept Assistant; Chemistry Dept, Assistant; Beta Beta Beta Chemistry Club; Male Chorus Orchestra; Language Club; I.R.C. JOHN BRUCE GILES GiUis Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Nu, House Manager; Thistle, Board of Directors; Freshman Class, V. Pres.; Football 73 GARY LEE GORBY Wellsburg, West Virginia Biology Independent Men; Biology Dept. Assistant; Brass Choir; Male Chorus; Orchestra HERBERT D. GRAETZ Herb Verona, New Jersey Econo nics Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledgemas- ter, Social Chairman; Track; Intramurals ROBERT PAUL GRAHAM Bob Pittsburgh, Pa. Journalism Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chair- man, Athletic Chairman, Ed- itor; Tower Business Manager; S.B.O.P.; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Football; Intra- murals LARRY EDWARD GRIMES Russellville, Indiana English Alpha Sigma Phi; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Religion Dept. Assistant; Alpha Psi Omega, Pres.; Sigma Tau Delta, Pres. DAVID NERHOOD GROELING Dave Verona, New Jersey Economics Ironmen; Economics Club; I.R.C.; Modern Language Club; Intramurals SHELBY GWATKIN Shelb North Haven, Conn. Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class Sec; Sociology Club; Bethanian WILLIAM ELLIOT GWATKIN Bill Woodbridge, Conn. History and Political Science History Dept. Assistant; I.R.C.; Falk Foundation Internship; Intramurals SUSAN ELIZABETH HALM Sue Steubenville, Ohio Math Phi Mu, Treas., Math Dept. Assistant; C.L.E.W.; S.B.O.G.; W.R.A.; Messiah Chorus; Din- ing Hall Committee; Intra- murals 74 NANCY JOAN HANNA Nancy Ridgewood, New Jersey Phi Mu, Scholarship Chairman, Assistant Treas.; W.R.A.; In- tramurals HILLARY F. HARRIMAN New York City, New York Elemtiildiy Education Zeta Tau Alpha, V, Pres., Song Leader; A.W.S., Treas.; W.R.A., Pres., Soci al Chair- man; S.N.E.A.; Bethanian; In- tramurals PHILLIP ROGER HARRISON Dempsey Pomeroy, Ohio Physkiil Education Beta Theta Pi; Varsity B ; Basketball, Most Valuable Player Award, All P.A.C., Captain; Intramurals DEAN R. HAUBRICH Trafford, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Dept. Assistant LYNN LEE HELSBY Lynn Berwyn, Pa. Modern Languages Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec, Cus- todian; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Language Dept. Assistant; Language Club, V. Pres.; S.B.b.G.; Dining Hall Com- mittee ROGER HENDERSON Upper Darbey, Pa. History Kappa Alpha; Junior Class President JAMES HERMAN Union, New Jersey Economics PHILIP HERMAN Phil- New Cumberland, W. Journalism Beta Theta Pi Va. STANLEY BLAIR HERSH Stan Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology Biolotiy D e p t . Assistant; C.L.E.W., Executive Committee; Jewish Fellowship Group, Chairman; S.B.O.G., Tutoring Service; Chemistry Club; S.B.O.P.; Intramurals CINDI LOU HESLOP Cindi Martins Ferry, Ohio Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Membership Chairman, Pledge Class Pres., Library Assistant; A.W.S. Carnival Queen Court; Sigma Nu White Rose Queen; Pan- hellenic; Sociology Club; A.W.S. : Bethanian ' Staff ROBERT A. HIGGINS Bob Hillsdale, New Jersey History Sigma Nu; LR.C; Newman Club; Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Intramurals CONSTANCE ELLEN HOLDEN Connie Painsville, Ohio Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, V. Pres.; Gate- way House Council; Bethanian Staff; Sociology Club RICHARD LAURENCE HOMER Dick Grove City, Pa. Biology Independent Men; Biology Dept. Assistant; I.M.A., Treas.; Brass Choir Orchestra; Intra- murals THELMA JEAN MALLETT HORTON Jeanne Mingo Junction, Ohio Physical Education Gamma Sigma Kappa; Who ' s Who; W.R.A., V. Pres., Sec; C.L.E.W., Co-Chairman; En- counter; Student Congregation; Intramurals CAROL K. HUGHES Columbia, Missouri Religion Religion Dept. Assistant; LR.C; Ministerium; Ministerial Association G. STEPHEN INGRAM Steve Oceanport, New Jersey History Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman; Junior Class Treas.; LR.C; Jaycees; Social Committee; In- tramurals 76 JOAN J. IRVING Westport, Connecticut English Senior Assistant in English Dept.; A.W.S., Carnival Co- Chairman; Gateway Hall, Pres.; Bethanian; A.W.S. Represent- ative; Intramurals FRANCIS JAMES ■•Jay Darien, Connecticut Phi Kappa Tau, V. Pres., Scholarship Chairman; Intra- murals CLARENCE WILLIAM JOHNSON Bill Tampa, Florida Economics Ironmen; Economics Club, V. Pres.; I.R.C.; Varsity B Club; Ministerial Association; Mod- ern Language Club; Student Congregation; Swimming, Tri- Captain; Intramurals DOLORES CAROL JONES Jonesie Steuben vi lie, Ohio Elemeiilai) Ediidilio)! Kappa Delta, Pledge Class Pres- ident, Housemanager; Educa- tion Dept. Assistant ARTHUR LESLIE KARR McMechen, West Virginia Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi, V. Pres.; Chemistry Dept. Assistant; Chemistry Club; Dramatics Club BRUCE KING KEENAN Yogi East Orange, New Jersey foNrnalism Tower, Sports Editor; Varsity B ; Bethanian; Intramurals ALICE GALE KEYES Gale Scarsdale, New York Elementary Education Kappa Delta; I.R.C.; Bethanian; Newman Club; Pep Club; Intra- ROGER GEHRIG KINDELBERGER R.K. Wheeling, West Virginia Economics Kappa Alpha, Pres., Social Chairman, Athletic Director; I.F.C., Treas.; C.L.E.W.; Eco- nomics Club; Bethany House Head Waiter; Head Resident, McLean Hall and McEachern Hall; Basketball; Intramurals KATHRYN ANN KINNEY Kathy West Alexander, Pa. Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec; Art Dept. Assistant; S.N.E.A., Treas.; Messiah Choir GEORGE J. KNEELAND Pepper Harrington Park, N.J. Economics S.B.O.G.; Jr. Class, Student Marshal; Intramurals SALLY ANN KNIGHT Sal Steubenville, Ohio Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta, Correspond- ing Sec, Treas., Assistant Treas.; Math Dept. Assistant; Tower Staff; Bethanian Staff JOHN T. KOEDDERICH, JR. Jack Teaneck, New Jersey Mathematics Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; Math Dept. Assistant; B.M.O.C, Chairman; Intramurals MARGARET KOVAC Margie Elizabeth, Pa. Chemistry Phi Mu, Pres., Treas.; Kalon; Beta Beta Beta; History Dept. Assistant; Homecoming Queen; Panhellenic Council, Pres.; Chemistry Club, Sec.-Treas. ROBERT H. KRAMER, JR. Hightstown, New Jersey Philosophy Philosophy Dept., Senior Fel- low; Honors Program; Who ' s Who; Sigma Tau Delta; Liter- ary Harbinger; Business Man- ager, Editor CHESTER H. KUSEK Chet West Springfield, Mass. Philosophy Male Chorus; Intramurals HARRIETT MARIE LEWIS Wellsburg, West Virginia Elementary Education Phi Mu, Sec, Chaplain, Fra- ternity Education and Ritualistic Chairman; Library Assistant; Sock and Buskin, Historian; Canterbury Club; Messiah Cho- rus; W.R.A.; S.N.E.A.; Church Choir; C.L.E.W. 78 THOMAS LLEWELLYN LEWIS, III Tom Pittsburgh, Pa. fo! i !ctUsm Phi Kappa Tau; Bethanian, Sports Editor; Varsity B ; Tower Staff; S.B.O.G.; C.L.E.W,; I.R.C; Football, Tri- Captain ALBERT SAUL LUBRAN Al Steubenville, Ohio Phys cs Independent Men; Physics Dept. Assistant; I.M.A., Pres.; S.B.O.G.; Social Committee; Jewish Fellowship Group; In- tramurals MARILYN JEAN MAIER Mimi Millburn, New Jersey Physical Education Kappa Delta, Social Service Chairman; A.W.S., Recording Sec; Cheerleader; W.R.A.; Dining Hall Committee; Stu- dent Congregation; Church Choir; Intramurals THOMAS D. MALOY Tom Warren, Ohio Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres., Treas.; Who ' s Who; I.F.C., V. Pres., Treas.; Varsity B ; Varsity Golf, Co-Captain; Intramurals HARVEY ALAN MALYN Houston, Texas Economics Economics Dept. Assistant; Om- icron Delta Epsilon, Pres.; Faulk Foundation Intern; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Bethany Journal of Political Economy, Associate Editor ROZANNE MASLANKA Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology Kappa Delta; A.W.S. Repre- sentative; Cheerleader; New- man Club; Sociology Club; Pep Club; I.R.C; Intramurals ROGER WILLIAM MAUNZ Buffalo, New York Chemistry Varsity B ; Chemistrj ' Club; Cross Country, Captain; Track MARJORIE JEAN MAYER Marge Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Mu, Rush Chairman; Soph- omore Counselor; W.R.A.; A.W.S.; C.L.E.W.; S.B.O.G.; Intramurals SUSAN ANN McCORMICK Sue Wheeling, West Virginia French Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer, Assistant Social Chairman; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Foreign Language Dept. Assistant; Cheerleader, Captain; S.B.O.G., Corres. Sec; W.R.A.; Intra- ROBERT THEODORE McELHOSE, JR. Bob Oakmont, Pa. Psychology Psychology Dept. Assistant; Male Chorus; Tower Staff; Jazz Combo MARGARET LYNN McFARLAND Peggy Coraopolis, Pa. Alt Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chair- man, Scholarship Chairman, Editor of Panhellenic Hand- book; Art Dept. Assistant; Bethanian, Copy Editor; Cheer- leader; Tower Staff; W.R.A.; LR.C ; Panhellenic; Social Committee; Intramurals ROBERT ALAN MERWITZER Bob Pittsburgh, Pa. Alathemalks Independent Men; Lab Assistant; Band; Choir; Intramurals Education Orchestra; ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY Bob Bellaire, Ohio Psychology Kappa Alpha, Historian, Schol- arship Committee; Woodrow Wilson Candidate; National Campbell Scholar; S.B.O.G.; Cultural Committee; Intra- JONATHAN MUNNELL McKeesport, Pa. History and Political Science JAMES RICHARD NIEDERHUBER Jim Steubenville, Ohio Chemistry American Chemical Foo tball; Track; Intramurals Society; JUDITH BOOTH NORTON Judy Cheshire, Connecticut Elementary Education Phi Mu, V. Pres., Pledge Di- rector; Library Assistant; Soph- omore Counselor; W.R.A., Sec; S.N.E.A., V. Pres.; A.W.S. Representative; LR.C; Intra- murals 80 ROBERT BREWER PACE Beep Wheeling, West Virginia Hislory and Political Science Kappa Alpha, Historian, Assist- ant House Manager; Varsity B ; Tower Staff; I.R.C.; Swimming, All P.A.C., Co- Captain; Track; Intramurals JUDITH ELIZABETH PARK Judy West Alexander, Pa. Flench Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., Treas.; Foreign Language Dept. Assist- ant; Panhellenic Sec. SARA TEBBS PENDLETON Tebbs Winchester, Kentucky Sociology Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chair- man, Standards Chairman, Serv- ice Chairman; Sociology Dept. Assistant; Kappa Alpha Rose Queen; Homecoming Court A.W.S. Court; Bethanian Staff Sociology Club; Jr. Class, Sec. Social Committee, Sec. WILLIAM PHIFER Pittsburgh, Pa. An Art Dept. Assistant LINDA MAE PIPER Lin Indiana, Pa. Psychology Assistant College Nurse ELLEN CAROLE POPE Pittsburgh, Pa. Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Song Leader, Ath- letic Chairman, Guard; W.R.A., Social Chairman; Concert Choir; W.R.A.; S.N.E.A.; I.R.C.; Mes- siah Choir LYNN HOWARD POSSINGER Lynn Ridgway, Pa. Biology Beta Beta Beta; Chemistr)- Club; Language Club FLORENCE JEAN REID Flo Garden City, New Jersey Mathematics Phi Mu, Fraternity Education Chairman; Ritual Chairman, As- sistant Treas.; Library Assistant; W.R.A.; Messiah Chorus; Church Choir; S.B.O.G.; Fresh- man Guide; Intramurals, Bowl- ing Trophy ESTHER BARBARA RICKERT Rickey Manhasset, New York Psychology Kappa Delta, Athletic Chair- man, Corresponding Sec; Psy- chology Dept. Assistant; LR.C; Tower Staff; Intramurals JOHN HOLLIS ROBINSON Robby Wheeling, West Virginia Chemisliy Beta Theta Pi; Gamma Sigma Kappa, Pres.; Beta Beta Beta, Pres.; Basketball; Golf MARGARET ANN ROBINSON Marg Willoughby, Ohio Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chairman, Chaplain; Education Dept. Assistant; W.R.A.; S.N.E.A.; C.L.E.W., Commit- tee Chairman WILLIAM GEORGE ROBINSON Bill Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physics Independent Men; Physics Dept. Assistant; S.B.O.G.; Intramural Bowling GARY LEIGH ROGERS Steubenville, Ohio Biology Beta Theta Pi; Kalon, Pres.; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Dept. Assist- ant; Student Court, Chief Jus- tice; S.B.O.G., Treas.; Sopho- more Class, V. Pres.; Tennis MARIA ROULIS RAYMOND H. ROUSE JOHN H. RUHL Baltimore, Maryland Ray McMechen, West Virginia English Springfield, New Jersey Religion Library Assistant; Girls Scout Mathematics Ministerial Association Leader; Tower Staff Intramural Basketball 82 KENNETH A. RYGLER Rygs New York, Nev. ' York Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Athletic Co- ordinator, Recording Sec; I.F.C.; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Moo Moo Moo; Bethanian, Assistant Business Manager; Baseball; In- tramurals KATHRYN SCHAUMBERG Katie Short Hills, New Jersey An Kappa Delta; Art Dept. As- sistant; W.R.A. SUZANNE LOUISE SCHNAKE Sue Kenmore, New York Elementdiy Edi calion Kappa Delta, Chaplain, Ed. Chairman, Magazine Chairman; Who ' s Who; Library Education, Physical Education Depts, As- sistant; AAV.S., Pres.; S.N.E.A., Pres.; Messiah Chorus ROYAL CLEAVES SCHOMP Fairfield, Connecticut Economics Beta Theta Pi, Pres,, Rush Chairman; Who ' s Who; Art Dept. Assistant; LF.C, Social Chairman; Male Chorus; Ora- torical Chorus; Social Commit- tee; Economics Club; Sock and Buskin; C.L.E.W.; Circle-K; Intramurals WILLIAM CARL SCHWARZEL Bill Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry Chemistry Dept. Assistant; Chemistry Club; Ironmen MARILYN SHAPIRO Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania English RICHARD N. SHERWIN Munhall, Pennsylvania Biology Biology Dept. Assistant; Beta Beta Beta, Sec. BYRON RICHARD SMITH Byron Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry Sigma Nu; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Kappa; S.B.O.G.; Chemistry Club 83 ROBERT CLARK SMITH Bob Luther, Michigan Religion Religion Dept. Assistant; Minis- terial Association; Student Min- ister; Concert Choir; Messiah Chorus; Student Congregation; Church Choir R. DOUGLAS SPANGLER Zanesville, Ohio Religion Kappa Alpha, Songleader; Male Chorus; Concert Choir KENNETH EARL SPONAGLE Ken Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Economics Sigma Nu, Pledge Trainer; Eco- nomics Club, Sec, Treas.; S.B.O.G.; Jaycees; Intramurals STEVEN E. SUTER Shelby, Ohio Psychology Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; Track, Tri- Cap tain BARBARA LYNN TATOR Barbi Bridgeport, Connecticut Economics Phi Mu, House Manager, House Council; Intramurals CAROLY MARIE THEILACKER Carolyn Forest Hills, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Kappa Delta, Pres., Treas.; Ka- lon; Who ' s Who; Sophomore Counselor; Senior Assistant in Faculty Secretarial Pool; Stu- dent Congregation Pres.; W.R.A.; Panhellenic; Encoun- ter LAWRENCE STEPHEN THOMASES Larry Forest Hills, New York History Ironmen; History and Political Science Dept. Assistant; I.R.C., V. Pres.; Social Committee; Eco- nomics Club; Language Club; Sock and Buskin; Circle K; In- tramurals DAVID EDWARD TRAMACK Trames Ridgway, Pennsylvania Economics Beta Theta Pi, Treas., Song- leader; Male Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Intramurals 84 STUART K. TWEEDY Pittsburgh, Pa. Ecotiomks Phi Kappa Tau; Intramurals KAREN SEITZ TWILLA Kenmore, New York Eletnentary Education Kappa Delta, Treas., Assistant Treas., Parliamentarian; Senior Fellow in Education Dept.; Messiah Chorus; Bethanian Staff; Church Choir; S.N.E.A. PETER BRIAN VAN CAMERICK Pete Calverton, L.L, New York HJsloiy Beta Theta Pi; Varsity B Club; Tennis, Caotain BYRON LESLIE VAN PELT Bethany, West Virginia Biology Independent Men, Sec; Gam- ma Sigma Kappa; Biolog} ' Dept. Assistant; Senior Fellow- ship; Beta Beta Beta; Handball KATHLEEN WADDELL Harrisonburg, Virginia Scandinavian Seminar, Junior Year DON BENTON WESER Bent Wellsburg, West Virginia Chemistry Independent Men, V. Pres.; Chemistry Dept. Assistant; Chemistry Club LAWRENCE GLEN WHITACRE Whit Alliance, Ohio Religion Independent Men, Treas.; Psy- chology Dept. Assistant; Min- isterial Association; Ministerium ROBERT WEBSTER WILLETT East Orange, New Jersey Sociology Sociology Club; Intramurals ? T i ROBERT I. WILSON Bob Martinsville, Virginia History Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman; I.R.C.; Political Science Intern: Intramurals WILLIAM ARTHUR WYMAN Bill- West Chester, Pennsylvania Alusic Alpha Sigma Phi, Correspond ing Sec, Marshal, Songleader Social Chairman; Who ' s Who Fine Arts, Music, and Admis sion Depts. Assistant; Kalon Social Committee, Treas., Co ' Chairman; Concert Choir, Man- ager; C.L.E.W.; Touring Twen- ty; Male Chorus; Brass Choir: Mixed Quartet J. ALAN YARDIS Al Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Economics Phi Kappa Tau, Pres., V. Pres., Chaplain; Economics Dept. As- sistant; Who ' s Who; Kalon; Economics Club, Pres., V. Pres.; O.V.C.C, V. Pres.; Junior Class V. Pres.; Thistle, Student Mana- ger; I.F.C.; S.B.O.G.; Social Committee, Co-Chairman IRENE REBECCA YOUNG Renie Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Elementary Education S.N.E.A., Sec; I.R.C.; Tower Staff; Intramurals Not Pictured: ROGER COLEMAN JUDITH GRAY VERNE LITSCHER EMIL OSTENBERG WILLIAM PATTERSON ROBERT PEARLMAN W. FREDERICK PORTER LEWIS SHAPIRO KATHLEEN UFFLEMAN DANIEL WEINREICH 86 ' «,, y :if ■ ' ■? . y - ' j-M- ,- . •«, - ' ■ ■ ' ' • ■ Jliiss JKaroie TCooac Jjomecomino J,ueen 88 . Tmf :«R r IF :1 ylCiss !j3ar8ara LDincfelf Q now Hueen 91 1 ,. ' t d i,iii S F - ' ' ■ i.j mu. .i.w ' ' - m 1 ' ' i 1 yKiss jKarcia J rosiinoA J JiilTips J n Queen 92 :m m JKiss joboie IJlLcG uno O .W.S. Queen 95 ACTIVITIES 96 . f 1 97 .1 M Kappa Delta ' s entertain at a Coke party. The sorority picture is always a topic of conversation. The familiar serenade. The Alpha Xis try to grab a few girls at a formal rush party. Sorority Shortly after the start of school Sorority Rush starts anci with it the many rush parties and snow jobs. For se eral weeks the various sororities hold rush under the auspices of the Panhellenic Council. Coke parties and room visitations before the dinner hour become a daily ritual and song practice for the serenades is also in order. Another Coke party and time for lots of gab. 98 Rush As the end of rush nears the sororities panic and go Hke mad for the last couple of days to sew up the last few girls. Finally the big night arrives and the girls leave the parties to go back to Phillips Hall to make their decisions. If the freshmen are lucky they get the sorority of their preference and ... if the sorority is lucky they get the girls of their choice. ■■ Skits are one of the highlights of rush. The Zeta ' s rush some of the girls at one of the formal parties. Girls leave the Zeta Tau Alpha Preferential Party. 99 •• siiaaaaaa a n 1-, -, Steve Ingram greets John Peterson at the Sigma Nu House. Jeff Tindall entertain; Dick Deemer and his men await the arrival of rushees. 100 Fraternity For the first time the Inter-Fraternity Council had early rush this year. Freshmen did not have to have the 2.0 grade average to pledge. The remainder of rush however remained the same with informal rush parties scheduled three days a week. Following the informal rush parties Preferential Week was held, giving the freshmen a chance to make up their minds as to which fraternity they wished to rush. Dick Deemer greets a prospective pledge. ! the KA Mansion. A jubilant group of freshmen following the handing out of fraternit)- bids. Rush Dean Sandercox hands out the freshman fraternity bids. 101 Sunny Skies Help to A warm and sunny fall day was the setting for the 1963 Homecoming activities at Bethany. Alumni flocked by the hundreds to see what they had hoped to be the first Homecoming victory in seven years. This was a dream that was never to be realized as the Bisons lost to Washington and Jefferson 20 to 14. All was not lost however, as alumni, students and faculty turned out to observe the day ' s ac- tivities from start to finish. The Penn Hills High School band led the parade from the Bee Hive to Rine Field followed by floats representing fraternities, sororities, in- dependents and freshmen preceding the game. Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity were judged the best sorority and fraternity floats and the freshmen received the award for best over-all float. The day was climaxed by the crowning of Miss Margie Kovac as Homecoming Queen at the dance held in the Pine Room at Oglebay Park. Her court was comprised of Jane Bolton, Pat Collins, Linda Pifer and Sara Pendleton. HOMECOMING QUEEN MARGIE KOVAC looks radiant as she poses for our photographer before the game. IHt MOU MOO MOO and the cheerleaders seem to be enjoying tlie parade. Make Homecoming a Success THE PENN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL band is at the head of the Homecoming parade from the Bee Hive to Rine Field preceding the game with X ' J. THE FRESHMEN seem to be enjoying themselves as they pull their award winning float into Rine Field. GROWING CONCERN is seen on the faces of Coaches Goin and Urbanic. STRANGE . . . someone from W J working on the freshman float ! ONE OF THE largest crowds ever was on hand for ' the big game. Under sunny skies they tried to spark their team to victory. 104 W J and Bethany freshmen have a tug-of-war at half-time. HARLIE DUNHAM seems to have his hands full as he tries to quell a slight fight at the game. WE BANK ON BETHAXV was the title of the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority float which won best sorority award. STL DENTS DANCE to the music of Walt Harper and his band at the dance held in the Pine Room at Oglebay Park. C.L.E.W. a Great Success Once Again FIRST ROW: L. Kistler, L. Davis, N. Bailey. SECOND ROW: D. Spangler, W. Wymen, Rev. Hamilton, M. Frank, S. O ' Roark. Christian Living Emphasis Week is an effort to promote discussion on im- portant ethical and moral issues in the context of religious devotion. This year ' s C.L.E.W. discussions were held from November 20 through November 22. The theme of the dis- cussion was Sex and the Religious Life. Under the C.L.E.W. co-chairmen, Jeannie Mallet and Doug Spangler, and the Executi e Committee, a co- ordinated program of activities was presented on campus. Guest lecturers. Dr. Mildred Bate- man, Director of the West Virginia Department of Mental Health, Dr. Randolph C. Miller, Professor at Yale University, and Father Louis J. Nene, O.J., Director of the Family Life De- partment of the Pittsburgh Diocese, present various topics. Banquets, bull sessions, and book displays were a vital part of the three day meetings. 106 One of the C.L.E.W. d iscussion groups. Mike Frank in one of his many roles in student productions this past year. Bob Wahl in a scene from one of the many plays he starred in. The Sock and Buskin was the primary factor behind the many fine student productions put on the stage this past year. Professor William Franklin used his great theatre ex- perience in the direction of many of the plays. The Foreign Language department moved into the theatre to some degree this year by producing two one act plays . . . one in Spanish the other in French. These plays were a fine demonstration of the knowledge gained from language courses in a practical application. Bill Wyman and Pam Pitkin in a scene from the MIKADO. Campus Productions Add to Student Life A scene from a play put on by the Foreign Language Department under the direction of Dr. William Ferris. 107 The arch in Old Main makes a perfect picture frame for the morning activities. Winter Carnival Held Feb. 19 A heavy snowfall on February 19 provided a suitable setting for the annual Winter Carnival. The day ' s activities began as the Greek organizations assembled in front of Old Main to create snow sculptures. Beatle a topic of great attention at this time was used by Zeta Tau Alpha to win the snow sculpture contest. During the afternoon students participated skiing and sledding activities and also in a tug of war on the hill at Point Breeze. Miss Barbara Lindell was crowned Snow Queen at the dance held at Phillips Hall in the evening. Vice-president Warner G. Peterson crowns Miss Barbara Lindell the 1964 Snow Queen as George Helmsted looks on. Beatle, the award winning sculpture by the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. The Alpha Sig sculpture. AI !08 Mr. Don Gillis of NBC talks on Arturo Toscanini. One of the folk proups to sing at Bethany. Convocation Speakers and Various Music Programs Add to the College Experience Top speakers from all fields throughout the country are brought to the Bethany campus each year as convocation speakers. This year people such as Milton Friedman, distinguished economist from the University of Chicago, Archibald MacLeish, David Lawrence and Cecil Underwood, former governors of. Pennsylvania and West Virginia respectively, were among some of the speakers. Musical programs featured the Lettermen, Carlos Montoya, New- port Jazz All Stars and many others in addition to the fine talent on the Bethanv campus. - . m ■ r-- i 1 m 4 1 m T t- ii r-f i m V- ' mHr i k f- i fr-i n .:| 11 ' 1 i yj V, IP The Lettermen, one of the nation ' s top recordini; groups, present a concert at the Alumni Field House. David Lawrence, former governor of Pennsylvania, is welcomed to Bethany by W. A. Bliss, acting assistant in the Public Relations office during the absence of Mr. Carty. 109 Governor Nelson Governor Rockefeller ' s campaign bus arrives at Commencement hall. Rockefeller girls await the governor ' s arrival. 110 President Gresham welcomes Governor Rockefeller. Republican luncheon following the governor ' s speech. Probably the most exciting day of the year was May 1, when Governor Nelson Rockefeller stopped on the Bethany campus while campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination. Governor Rockefeller, one of the top contenders for the Republican nomination, was the main speaker for the annual Seminar In Politics, presented by the Falk Foundation Studies in Practical Politics. Students of both Republican and Democratic leanings turned out to welcome the governor. This was probably the only con vocation of the year that the students arrived an hour ahead of time in order to have a seat. 3— M Mii B g : Rockefeller Visits Campus While Campaigning Commencement hall is packed for the occasion. Governor Rockefeller and President Gresham leave Commencement hall followed by the press corps. Susan Siegfried entertains a table at the Rockefeller luncheon. Mr. Cipulla and the governor look over the ice elephant. Republican Party mascot. Former Governor Cecil Underwood, candidate for governor of West Virginia, Dr. Gresham and Governor Rockefeller have a few minutes of discussion. z:?=S3 The governor ' s plane leaves Wheeling Airport. Ill Mrs. Gresham leads the parade through the Coal Bowl. Queen Perl Mahaffey is crowned by Mr. Taylor. The annual picnic put on by the food service. 112 King and Queen candidates await the announce- inent of the winner. Charlie just spotted another game. i eekend . . . At Last! With the longest Winter in the past few years in West Virginia snow was all anyone had in their minds. It was hard to imagine that Spring would e ' er arrive and especially. Spring Weekend, Well, needless to say Spring finally did come and with it Spring Weekend. One of the highlights of the year, this year along with the AWS Carnival a dance to the music of Billy Butterfield and his orchestra was held, the annual Regatta, and a concert in the amphitheatre by the Midnight Riders were all a part of the big weekend. Connie and Andy enjoy a Coke at the A.W.S. carnival. 113 Many Booths . . . Lots How does it taste, girls ? The Alpha Xis are making good use of John ' s car. The Midnight Riders entertain in the amphitheatre. Even the Dea Bulls eye! 114 of Laughs. r- -■■• -■ ve a laugh. Ginna and Denny Gallagher and Shelby and Bill Gwatkin enjoy a night away from home cooking. Denny is getting some points so he can i:n mit with the boys! Right, Denny.- ' Nels takes a mighty crack and doesn ' t even shatter the glass! Some glass they had in those old cars ! 115 Parent ' s Asst. Dean Joe Kurty, Dean Sandercox and President Gresham. Everj ' one enjoys Gree 116 The boys don ' t look too eager to go to song practice. Weekend The Alpha Sigs get in one last practice before they head for town. ig Parents Weekend and the annual Greek Sing is about the last big weekend of the year withstanding Commencement. Open houses in the fraternity and sorority houses provide a good time for parents to meet and talk with other students they have heard about from their own sons and daughters. Practice for the Greek Sing goes on for weeks. The ARS picnic is a final cap on the weekend. Mr. CipuUa and Mr. Price put a great deal of effort to make things nice for the parents. Phi iMu 117 Herb has his hands full! 118 A picnic ling WT9M p k i F FniliP Ir HPSi ■ l ■■j B ' ' -.r }:bl:l6--u w - ' - Da e and Bobbie and Carilyn and Steve seem to be enjoying dinner. idoors. 19 Campus Life Is Diversified What a life! ' llllf IJ ' ' I Larry puts on his Sunday best for the A.W.S. carnival. Jonesie and Sally seem to enjoy the senior dinner. The girls take advantage of the weather to study under the trees. Underclassmen finish a final in the new science building. 120 Sandy gives Bill a few answers in Spanish lab. The girls try to get a sun tan. Bethany is so liberal that boys are allowed in girls dorms. Sandy and the girls seem to be having a wild time. Go get ' em, Mr. Price! Uncle Moe shows the Fendeiton Heights boys how to pack a car. They also learned how to fight fires when Fire Chief Leahy in- spected the Bethany Fire Department. Nice day for a murder, Right, Uncle Moe. ' FRATERNITIES ,-! -or ' SEATED: Dave Smith, Pete Weber, and Bob Sipprell. SECOND ROW: Tom Campbell. Walt Hupallo, Al Duvall. Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council which is composed of each of the presidents of Bethany ' s five national fraternities, works to maintain harmonious relations among the organizations. It governs all inter-fraternity business, and sees that the established rush rules are not ' iolated. This year the I.F.C. worked for an earlier rush and the abolition of the 2.0 grade point rule. The All Greek Dance was the highlight of the I.F.C. activities this year. They were also responsible for the co-ordination of the Greek Sing with the Panhellenic Council. Andy Keene was this year ' s I.F.C. president. 122 123 FIRST ROW: T. Hopper, R. Rose, J. Stein, D. Feinsod, T. Maloy, L. Grimes, R. Bruns, S. Wutkiewicz. SECOND ROW: R. Welton, D. Carr, L. Grafman, D. Habrick, P. Kradle, R. Adams, B. Wyman. THIRD ROW: A. Myers, L. Reitz, B. Graham, M. Clayman, R. Akawie, R, Hottel, C Abrams. FOURTH ROW: L. Helsby, F. Harris, G. Bennett, A. Karr, D. Fusaaro, S. Ueland. FIFTH ROW: J. Bates, J. Allison, W. Hupalo, D. Lambert, Jr. Bauman, T. Campbell, SIXTH ROW: A. Keys, D. Hobe, B. Schollaert, B. Cypert, W. Bliss, R. Meilton, H. Graetz. This year was one of exceptional growth and activit) ' for Beta Gamma Chapter. Nineteen men were initiated into the fra- ternity in the course of the year, and re- construction of the annex building behind the Point Breeze Manor House was carried out to make room for the expanding chapter. The year was begun with the traditional round of parties for the freshman women in the fall. The chapter secured a house mother, Mrs. Ruth Markley, thus allowing social use of the house on all weekends. January saw the annual Winterbreeze For- mal held at the George Washington Hotel in Washington, Penna. OFFICERS: Tom Maloy, Lawrence Reitz, Arthur Karr, David Carr. 124 • ■•y.4 - ' -r.-«l. « II,- ?v ' ' ' ali ' -■ ' :.V=- Bob Graham shows Herb Graetz the Sports trophy as Dave Lambert, Tom Maloy and Sandy Bliss look on. The Alpha Sigma Phi House at Point Breeze Alpha Sigs Are Active The pledge dance with a Mardi Gras theme was in February and in a success- ful Sweetheart Formal was held in Oglebay Park with Miss Marge Kovac reigning as queen. Honors abounded for Beta Gamma, with members elected to Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kalon, Who ' s Who, Sigma Tau Delta, and Beta Beta Beta. Alpha Sigs also ser ' ed in editorial positions of the BETHANIAN and TOWER, on Social Committee and on school athletic teams. At homecoming. Alpha Sigs constructed the wmning fraternity float, and at the first convocation received the W. Kirk Woolery scholarship cup. For the chapter it has been a busy and rewarding year. Bill Wyman, Sig Wutkiewicz, and Walt Hupalo talk to Leslie Grafman during one of the formal rush parties. 125 FIRST ROW: J. Ballouz, B. Lusk. B. Hickman, C. Rice, J. Sernoff. ROW TWO: R, Newcomer, G. Titzel, D. Friedman, R. Chonga- way, R. Cipulla, B, Hoffman. THIRD ROW: N, Lippert, j. Taylor, M. Wilner, T. Whitaker, D. Crawford V. Rohdie J. O ' Roark S. Cowen, R. MacKenzie, G. Wolovitz. FOURTH ROW: E. Blundon, D, Nern, G. Embick, C. Burrall, H. Haynam B Byrum R Chutter, R. Rogers, M. Kurey, C Spencer, D. Bane, S. Cole. FIFTH ROW: H. Hoffman, H. Cupioli, J. Robinson, G. Rogers ' P VanCamerik, J. Riley, R. Schomp, C. Fairbrother, B. Riley. Psi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi played an active role on campus this year in various ways. Perhaps the biggest thing the Beta ' s gave to the Bethany campus this year was the fi e starting mem- bers of the undefeated Bethany basketball team. The basketball team captained by Phil Harrison had Rick Cipullo, Bard Hickman; Ed Blundon and Rudy Horvat, all members of Psi Chapter. As usual the Stampeade was the highlight of the year for the Betas. Dave Bane was Business Manager of the BETHA- NIAN one of the top leadership positions on campus. Like Dave, many Psi men held campus offices this past year. Mervin Rohdie studies for one of Dr. Vi ' eimers Biology tests. 126 -■ ' C ■!. Beta Theta Pi House Nels watches Royal and Dave pack for Florida. Beta ' s Boost Basketball Rush is interrupted for a minute as Beta rushers pause for a photo with their house mother. The rush word for the past season was Quick! Quick! OFFICERS: Dave Bane, Charles Spencer, Peter Van Camerik, Royal Schomp. 127 The new Kappa Alpha house. K.A. ' s Win Greek Fourth Year in When the Kappa Alphas returned to school last fall they were greeted with a new house which proved to be of great advantage during rush. After a successful rush, the brothers held a dinner in Wheeling for the new pledges. This function was followed by several sweater parties and a dinner in honor of Robert E. Lee, the deceased founder of Kappa Alpha. The annual Old South weekend was highlighted by the Dixie Ball held on a riverboat in Pittsburgh. The year came to a climax with the winning of the Greek Sing trophy for the fourth straight year. The K.A. ' s have several leaders on campus in the president of the S.B.O.G. and president of the I.F.C. In sports Ihor Hoshowsky and Jeff Tin- dall were chosen co-captains of the Cross- country team. Jeff was also chosen co- captain of the track team as was Roy Austin on the tennis team. OFFICERS: Dave Smith, Ed Pappas, Roy Zweidinger, Paul Claback. Neil Case, Don Steffen, and Lawson help Ihor get a date fi 128 Mng I Row FIRST ROW: J. Agate, P. Sniffin, B. Sipprell, M. Wilson, K. Findlay. ROW TWO: D. Ferry, R. Coleman, D. McNaley, D. Spangler, J. R. Rutherford, B. White, B. Eckart, D. Steffen, T. Burns, E. Pappas, J. Forbes, D. Smith, R. Deemer. ROW THREE: C. Brown, B. Montgomery, J. Tindall, I. Horshoskey, W. Kinney, W. Lundquist, R. Albert, R. Zweidinger, J. Spinogians, P. Claypack, J. Erskine, C. Fleissner, W. Benjamin, J. Davis. V. Herbert, B. Pace. ROW FOUR: R. Austin. K. Thomas, C. Coleman, E. Schmid, T. Miller, W. Mozier, L. Branch, N. Case, L. Lawson. Bob Pace, Doug Spangler and Larry Branch seem to be enjoying an afternoon television program. picture book. 129 - « v ROW ONE: D. Miller, R. Mansfield, 1. Brown, A. Schonberg, M. Klein, Rev. Hamilton, R. Nonemacker, A. Yardis, S. Suter, S. Tweedy. ROW TWO: D. Sailer, P. Weber, P. Weber, T. Armstrong, P. Paris, B. Venzel, D. Shipman, A. Duvall, N. Rabinowitz, L. Guder, H. Rosen, R. Schwartz. Phi Tau ' s Undergo Jane Dalzell receives the Outstanding Freshman Wo- men Award from Rev. Hamilton, Phi Tau Advisor. 130 m!jr. OFFICERS: Al Schonberg, Paul Paris, Rev. Hamilton, advisor, Denny Sailor and Pete Weber. Reorganization rr I Phi Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has undergone a year of reorganization with projected goals of in- creased membership, a more active alumni program, and a campaign for the new House fund. Elaborate plans are underway for next year ' s Homecoming on October 17th with a game against Thiel. Brother Bob Coin, head Bison football coach, promises to field a fine team. Over the past year the Phis attended the Domain conference at Penn State and the central office in Ox- ford, Ohio. Plans are made for the attendance of the National Convention scheduled in June tor Boulder, Colorado. Rev. left Hamilton, college chaplain, is the Phi Tau advisor and will be initiated into the brotherhood early next fall. Jane Dalzell won the Oustanding Freshman Wo- men Award presented by the Phi Tau ' s each year at Greek Sing. Al Yardis talks to Dick Newcomer at a Phi Tau rush party. 131 FIRST ROW; D. Bury, M. Miller, D. Shanks, R. WiUaimson, D. Ohle, R. Vavnna, G. Georgiades. ROW TWO: S. Mann, D. Rupp, P. Ejzak. T. Neis. ROW THREE: J. Bender, B. Gould, J. Block, L. Weiss, R. Bender. ROW FOUR: D. Hewitt, R. DeCanio, B. McGrath, J. Giles, M. Albanese, D. Mason, A. Keene. ROW FIVE: C. Ramming. C. McGrath, H. Ripps, K. Sponagle, T. Lucas, R. Dittmar, D. Ladd, S. Ingram. Sig ' s Remain Well Still remaining perhaps the most well rounded fraternity on the Bethany campus, Ep- silon Chapter of Sigma Nu continued to move forward. The Sig ' s started the year by having Bil l Patterson one of the tri-captains of the football team. A great deal of work was done on the house with the addition of shutters on the exterior and new draperies and furniture on the interior. Perhaps the highlight of the year for Sigma Nu was the spring forma] held in Wash- ington, Pa., at the George Washington Hotel. The for- mal was followed by a barn party which was proved to be unquestionably one of the best in a number of years. OFFICERS: Andy Keene, Bob Vavrina and George Georgiades. 132 Carl Ramming does some last minute work on one of the many term papers as- signed in the Spring. The newly redecorated Sigma Nu house. Rounded The Spring also saw Sigma Nu athletes in the limelight with Bob Vavrina and Jerry B lock both being stars on the varsity track team. Vav won the intermediate hurdles in the PAC and Jerry won both the 100 and 200 yard dashes. All in all Sigma Nu had a most successful year and looks forward to an even better one next year under President George Georgiades. Bill McGrath gets some help in starting his car. Bob says it is easier to start a Mack truck and he is ready for a trip to Em ' s! 133 SORORITIES FIRST ROW: B. Best, N. Bailey, B. Najar, S. Locke. L. Verbosky, C. White. SECOND ROW: C. Pease, P. McFarland, J. Dalzel, A. Brogan, J. Locke, A. John. Panhellenic Council The co-ordination of inter-sorority functions is the primary task of the Panhellenic Council. It establishes rush rules, rush party schedules, and works with the Inter-Fraternity Council on matters such as the All Greek Wee -End. It also strives to keep inter-sorority relations on the highest plain. This year the Panhellenic Council under the leadership of Carol White as president is initiating a Rush Book. This book similar to the booklet published by the Inter-Fraternity Council will familiarize the incoming freshman with sorority life. Miss Darline Nicholson, Dean of Women, serves as advisor to the group. 134 135 a, ■ 1 l ii fl ..■■■■liii iiiW l f ' iTt - - ' ' 4$ H)iE ' FIRST ROW: L. Kreuger, C. White, L. Graham, P. McFarland, T. EUiot. C. Hunt, B. Manning, S. Berger, S. Siegfried. SECOND ROW: J, Robeson, S. Rod- nok, C. Heslop, S. Goldberger, L. Erisman, E. Pindus, B. Kobelka, A. Brogan, C. Bickel, M. Robinson, K. Croushore, S. McCormick. THIRD ROW; S. Grummick, B. McClung, J. Lairick, D. Harris, S. Weber, J. Brand, C. Scovel, C. Zisa, B. Leighton, P. Quinn, A. Healy, S. Knight, L. McConnell. FOURTH ROW: J. Patterson, E. Carrigan, S. Meier, S. Colbert, B. Johnson, M. Waiters, B. Welles, C. Lewis, J. Perlberg, L. Edwards, B. Ickes, C. Rasdale, C, McGinley. Carolyn Bickel and Linda Kreuger look like they will make perfect housewives ! 136 The pie eating contest is always a success.. OFFICERS: Jane Robeson, Alice Brogan. Sally Goldberger and Sally Weber. Alpha Xis Remain in Limelight Once again the Alpha Xis were socially active. In almost every organization and so- cial function one could find the Alpha Xis participating. Carol White was elected president of the Panhellenic Council, Sue McCormick was captain of the cheerleaders for the second straight year, and Bobbie McClung was A.W.S. Queen. The Bethany chapter of Alpha Xi Delta also became widely known across the na- tion as one of its members, Mona Walters, appeared on the nationwide television show Password. Not only were the Alpha Xis active so- cially but they also won academic honors. Members of the sorority were named to Who ' s Who, Gamma Sigma Kappa, Kalon and took top honors at Commencement. The Alpha Xis were not to be surpassed by the Spring Formal held at Esquire Club in Wheeling. A perfect climax to a perfect year. Linda Graham puts on her daily comedy hour in the lounge. 137 FIRST ROW: R. Rlckert, S. Schnake. M. .Steinford, D. Jones, B. Najer, D. Burdeshaw, C. Duecker, N. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Dalzel, M. Haddad, C. Alcorn, D. Happel, G. LaPorte. THIRD ROW: L. Ohs, D, Ripper, I. Whitaker, L. King, G. Keyes, E. Jackson. FOURTH ROW: M. Pruitt, C. Edele, A. Hoernamen, K. Taylor. FIFTH ROW: M. Mayer, J. Hassig, C. Thelacker. B. Frush, B. Carlson, E. Pope. SIXTH ROW: L. Bassett, iM, Olson, K. TwiUa, P. Hanson, B. Best, B. Fellers, I. Zirkle, K. Bailey. Kappa Delta Achieves Excellence in Academics The Kappa Deltas played an active part in Bethany ' s campus life as they provided leadership, an enjoyable social atmosphere, and intellectual achievement. Once again excellent scholarship won the cherished Ruth Anna Bourn Scholarship Award for the women ' s organization with the highest grade index. The winning spirit continued into basketball season as the K.D. ' s came out as the champs of the women ' s intramural competition. After a successful rush, twenty-two girls were pledged who enriched activities with a slumber party, a paddle party, shoe shine sales and sandwich sales. Other social events sponsored by the organization include sweater parties, open houses, the annual Christmas party, a banquet at a local club honoring pledges, and the climactic White Rose Spring Formal held at the George Washington Hotel. Individual members achieved many honors. Jane Bolton was chosen Phi Kappa Tau Queen, Carol McCoy was K.A. Rose, and Barb Best was a member of the Homecoming Queen Court, the Snow Queen Court, and the Alpha Sig candidate for A.W.S. Queen. Jane Dalzell was elected Outstanding Freshman Woman by Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. 138 The Kappa Delta pin. The girls seem startled about something ! Someone spotted a mouse ! OFFICERS: Barb Best, Ricky Rickert, Karen Twilla, B. J. Fellers and Cirolyn Theilacker. Barb has run into a few distractions while writing a paper. Carol Duecker. Marilyn Mayer and Pam Hanson chat before dinner. 139 FIRST ROW: B. Coundjeris, M. Kovac, E. PIndus, B. Carr, S. Locke, M. Michele, C. Pease, D. Elliot, J. Ochodski, G. F. Alexas, S. Lasker, G. Lovette. SECONE ROW: B. Clause, N. Monroe, M. Cobb, M. Gast, P. Woodruff, B. Swindler, G. German, L. Powers, N. Miller, S. Chapman, S. Yoder, D. Wagner. THIRE ROV; ' : B. Spurgeon, H. Lewis, C. Aggers, K. Ilniki, i L Gates, L. Da is, R. A. Schwey-er, S. Young, E. Bordette, E. Preston, N. Hanna, M. Coatney. FOURTH ROW: P. Eddy, D. Dunham, J. Toth, N. Bailey, J. Norton, M. Mayer, C. Beeckley, J. Lane, P. Flemming, C. Kennen, S. Halm, F. Reed, S. Fowler. The Phi Mus do a tremen- dous amount of work so that they may have successful rush parties. 140 The Phi Mu pin. Phi Mu ' s Keep Active What makes a good sorority woman? This year, fifty-four Phi Mu sisters demonstrated the necessity of four basic characteristics. The four characteristics are: grades, social graces, leadership and beauty. Beginning with a casual sweater party, later square- dancing at the country Hoedown, social activities climaxed at the Spring Formal held in Washington. The characteristic of scholarship was demonstrated as the Phi Mu Sorority held the Anna Ruth Bourne Scholarship Award first semester, and the pledges won the Pledge Scholarship Cup presented at the annual Greek Sing. Several members were elected to Who ' s Who and Gamma Sigma Kappa. Sue Locke was elected president of AWS. Of course, beauty must mix with learning and this characteristic was filled by Margie Kovac who was Homecoming Queen and also Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart. With these outstanding members and the unity of sisterhood, Phi Mu completed another successful year. OFFICERS: Margie Kovac. Harriet Lewis, Judy Norton and Sue Halm. John Cardwell of Pittsburgh Pirate, Don Cardwell fame looks as though he has been throwing a few curve balls at his pinmate, pretty Betty Carr. Don ' t worry, John, she won ' t hit you with the tele- phone! 141 FIRST ROW: J. Fitzgerald, A. John, L, Kistler, P. Hebel, jNI. Reeve, A. Bushfield, J. Wilfong, W. Krayer. SECOND ROW: S. Pendleton, L. Verbosky, D, Fronkien, M. Wood, P. Pitkin, G. Locke, M. Krayer, P. Hintz. THIRD ROW: D. Cramblet, J. MacFarlane, V. Ulahakis, S. Cowen, K. Kinney, H, Harriman L. Kramer, S. Nagle. FOURTH ROW: C. Funk, J. Spoonley, A. Curitan, S. Sparks, E. Shipley, S. Shields, P. Baird, M. Cosgrove. FOURTH ROW: H, Anderson, D. Deuth, R. Cane, S. Reigle, J. Weber, P. Foreman, M. Prostinack. Lois looks as though she is doing a beautiful snow job, on some of the freshmen. 142 Zeta ' s Enjoy New Surroundings The Zeta Tau Alpha pin. Lois, Jeannie, and Ruth seem to have spotted something in front of Morlan. Maybe they saw the prowler! Go get ' em, girls! OFFICERS: Kathy Kinney, Lorrane Verbosky, Judy Park and Andy John. The Zeta ' s began the year in Morlan Hall, a totally new but enjoyable setting. The chapter room has given them many enjoyable hours and also many hours of planning for their many activities. Tom Lukeas was the candidate for the AWS carnival and Lynn Kistler was elected Vice President of WRA. Mother ' s Day weekend was a great success . . . Barbecue, Greek Sing and all. The new chapter room provided an ideal setting for the planning for the Zeta discussion groups and the Spring Formal held April 18th .. . the highlight of the social year. Judy Park was given the Outstanding Language Major Award and also the Zeta Outstanding Senior Women Award. Lois Kramer was Art and Photography Editor of the BETHANIAN. Lois and Sarah go over the scrap book as Lightning does some studying for Biology. 143 FIRST ROW: C. White, A. Carlson, D. Weser, W. Hunt, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: L. Whitacker, R. Homer, G. Boyle, B. Cook, W. Robinson. FOURTt ROW: R. Merwitzer, S. Geisel, R. Cooper, E. Kidd, D. Seidman, A. Lubran. I.M.A. Furthers Needs of Unaffiliates The Independent Men ' s Association, founded in 1955 by Thomas Buergenthal, provides a friend- ly atmosphere for its members. It was founded to further the needs of the un- affiliated male student on campus. The events of the past year include a bowling party and the annual Mother ' s Day banquet. The group also won the W. Kirk Woolery Scholarship Cup for academic excellence the first semester of the school year. OFFICERS: Walter Hunt, Albert Lubran, president, John Brown, Anthony Heller and Gary Gorby. 144 .V ORGANIZATIONS 145 The Student Board of Governors The Student Board of Governors is supposedly the loudest and strongest voice of student representation on campus. The Board works with other organizations on campus for unity and the overall benefit of the student body. Although always active, some of the activities of this year ' s S.B.O.G. were not always guided in the right direction. Representation and voice of the minority group is rarely seen in any form of government, student or otherwise. This statement was disproved by the S.B.O.G. this year. The views of the minority groups on campus were greatly supported by the S.B.O.G. John Curran was president and Mike Frank vice president. 146 Student Board of Governors John Curran and Mike Frank 147 Student Court FIRST ROW: Linda Davis, Andria Alexander. SECOND ROW: Gary Rogers, Mike Frank, Linda Kreuger. The Student Court is subordinate to the S.B.O.G. and hears only those cases that are referred to it by the administration. Members to the couri are selected from the student representatives and appointed by the S.B.O.G. president. Usually although not necessarily true of this past year, only those persons with previous experience are chosen for court operations. Court procedure is supposedly patterned after that used in regular courts of law. L. to R.: 148 Student Board of Publications The Student Board of Publications is composed of the editors and business managers of the Tower, Bethanian and Student Handbook. This year the board made some important decisions related to student publications which were upheld by the administration. The board became more active this year and numerous de- cisions were settled in meetings. W. A. Bliss was this year ' s chairman. Bane, Nancy Monroe, Linda Davis, Linda Kreuger, Bob Graham, Sandy Bliss. 149 Social Committee The Bethany Social Committee is representative of the entire campus. Members from fraternities, sororities, and other student groups participate. Aided by increased portions of the student activities fee and the great interest of Miss Darline Nicholson, Dean of Women, the committee has attracted top talent and student support. This year the group brought the Lettermen, the Midnight Riders, Josh White and many other en- tertainers to campus. CO-CHAIRMEN: Bill Wyman, Scuff O ' Roirk. The Social Committee ISO W.R.A. FIRST ROW: J. MacFarlane, S. Locke, L. Coleman, C. McGinley. SEC OND ROW: B. Carlson, K. Croushore, M. Robinson. A.W.S. deal The Association of Women Students does a great to liven the college spirit and also to develop a sense of unity among the women students. The executive board is composed of members from each of the residence halls. Two of the groups main functions are the A.W.S. Carnival and May Morning Breakfast. (%1 1 S ■ 1 V-m J 1 i - %- i d mi X m 1 , The Women ' s Recreational Association governs the girls ' intramural activities. The organization sets up schedules in a sports program including volleyball, basket- ball, swimming, and softball. These events, scored on a point system, offer female stu- dents the opportunity to earn letters comparable to those earned by the male students. Association of Women Students 151 Who ' s Who Nominees to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges are first officially recom- mended by the college he or she attends. The nominating committee considers the student ' s scholar- ship, leadership and cooperation in educa- tional and extracurri- cular activities, general citizenship, and prom- ise of future useful- FIRST ROW L. to R.: A. Yardis, B. Wyman, L. Davis. C. Bickel. A. A lexander. SECOND ROW: G. Rogers, J. Curran, Z. Cowen, THIRD ROW: K. Ragler, S. Bliss, S. Cole. Kalon 152 FIRST RO-VC ' : A. Yardis, B. Wyman. L. Davis, C. Bickel, A. Alexander. SECOND ROW; L. Grimes, G. Rogers, W. Bliss. M. Curran. Members to Gam- ma Sigma Kappa are tapped annually at the Honors Convocation. To be eligible for membership, one must have attained an ac- cumulative index of 3.25 or better over four consecutive se- mesters, never falling below a 3.0 in any one of these terms. This is the highest scholastic honor Beth- any can confer. FIRST ROW: G. Rogers, L. Davis, K. Bitkel, A. Ale.xanJer, Z. Co en. SECOND ROW: R. Cooey, L. Grimes, M. Curran, L. Helsby. THIRD ROW: D. Ebriel, K. Ragler, D. Carr. R. Akuwie. Gamma Sigma Kappa Bethany Kalon is a citizenship Honor Society established to give recognition to leadership in student enterprises and activ- ities. Men and women who have demon- strated competence in leadership of activ- ities, constructive leadership in the college community, satisfactory scholarship and high character are selected, New members are chosen by a joint meeting of the Faculty Kalon Committee and the present members of Kalon. Sigma Tau Delta is the honorary English fraternity at Bethany. An accumulative average of 3.2 in English is required for membership. Juniors and seniors with 15 hours in English are eligible for member- ship. I., to R.: L. Helshv. L. Gr Sigma Tau Delta 153 I.R.C. The International Relations Club holds meetings weekly to discuss current prob- lems and developing situations around the world. Dr. Chandler Shaw, chairman of the department of history, is the advisor to the club. Language Club The Modern Language Club is one of the more active clubs on campus. The members include not only language majors but others inter- ested in languages. This year the club was relatively inactive, so to speak with the ex- ception of a few senior language and non language majors. These in- dividuals whose names have not been recorded were a real asset to the club. 154 FIRST ROW: R. Cooey. Z. Cowen, D. Bane, R. Schomp. SECOND ROW; W. Henderson, W. Smith, W. Bliss, Omicron Delta Epsilon This year the Tau Chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon, the national Economics Society, became quite well known. Under one of its better known members, Har ey Malyn, the club awarded the Outstanding Teaching Award, to Professors Allie Frazeer and Irwin Pomerantz. The club was founded as an outstanding organ- ization that has high requirements for membership. To be a member, an individual must be of junior standing or higher; must have taken at least 12 hours of economics with a B or better average; and must have an overall average of 3.0 or better. K. Ragler, H. Malyn, R. Cooey. Economics Club The Economics Club has carried on a more active role on campus each year for the past four years. This year the club took several field trips to Wheeling and other parts of West Virginia and Pennsylvania. FIRST ROW: A. Yardis, R. Cooey, D. Bane. SECOND ROW: S. Bliss, S. Cole, W. Henderson. THIRD ROW: R. Schomp, K. Ragler, B. Cowen. 155 Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, the National Biological Society, is repre- sented at Bethany by the Al- pha Phi Chapter. The organizations activities are to increase interest in the biological sciences and to pro- mote scholarship and mutual aid. To qualify for membership a student must maintain a B average in twelve hours of Biology. The faculty advisor is Dr. Weimer. FIRST ROW: D. Harris, J. Stein. SECOND ROW: T. Whitacker. S. Wutkiewicz, G. Rogers, D. THIRD ROW: D. Ebriel, D. Habrich, M. Wilner. FOURTH ROW: D. Smith, D. Rupp. Bortz. Economics Journal Staff This year the Bethany College Economics Department started the BETHANY COLLEGE JOUR- NAL OF ECONOMICS. The Journal contains many ar- ticles written by Bethany econo- mists in addition to those written by leading economists across the nation. The journal is sent to former graduates of Bethany who were members of the Economics De- partment. L. to R.: B. Henderson, R. Chutter, D. Caxr, Editor, and A. Yardis. 156 Circle K The Bethany chapter of Circle K the national college division of the Kiwanis composed of 465 chapters was not new to the campus this year. The club was formed last year with Mr. Jerry Jones as advisor. The club helps tJie community with various civic activities. L. to R.: D. Bane, S. Bliss, W. Smith, R. Schomp, B. Hoffman. Chemistry ' Club The Chemistry Club, an af- filiate chapter of the Ameri- can Chemical Society, is under the supervision of Dr. Draper. Anyone with an interest in chemistry is eligible to join. Discussions, films, lectures by various visiting authorities, and observation tours are sponsored by the club. L. to R.: D. Bane, L. Erisman, K. Raggler, D. Homer, W. Smith. 157 Student Handbook The Student Handbook is a publication of the Student Board of Governors, for the freshman student. Through The Handbook the student re- ceives a background of Bethany ' s history, traditions, and college activities. This past year The Handbook con- tained illustrations of the more familiar sights around the Bethany campus. I— r- Carol McCoy, Linda Davis, and Nancj- Monroe. Encounter . - — . v_ — __—■ ikwMMVMI Encounter is a group organized by Mr. Hamilton, college chaplain. The group is for the promotion of Christian ideals on the campus. The Bishops Company, a reli- gious jazz group, was brought to Bethany by the En- counter group. They were also a great asset to CLEW week. 158 Ministerial Association The Ministerial Association is an organization composed of students interested in entering into the service of the Holy Father. Its purpose is to aid members in spiritual and practical de ' elopment for their life work. Two or three programs a year are planned to encompass banquets, retreats, and guest speakers. The association is sponsored by the Ministerial Training Department. rm lulm. ' H ] p J iwiiiilMflll ' I m 1 g 1 ' v Kt PtE I 1 Hsn t J il[,HM ■f 1 i ' --S Kt iM I H ' B ■ ' T |: IB X ' . Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club is com- prised primarily of students prac- ticing the Episcopalian faith. Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month for the participation in Holy Eucha- rist. The Reverend W. Carroll Thorn, Jr., Vicar of the Laurencefield Chapel, Wheeling, is the celebrant. L. to R.: K. Haddad, Ellen Pindus, Ann Duxbury. 159 Sock and Buskin Sock and Buskin, the drama club of Bethany, is the organ- ization through which students may participate in play pro- duction. It works in conjunc- tion with the college Drama Department. L. to R.: A. Hoernaman, B. Wahl, J. Hudson, J. Eckhard, L. Grimes. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is an honor- ary drama fraternity which chooses its members on the basis of a person ' s acting or technical par- ticipation in play production. The Bethany chapter, Beta Gamma Chapter, plays a very active role. Its purpose is to rec- ognize an individual ' s outstanding contributions to the college dra- matics program. L. to R.: A. Hoernaman, J. Hudson, J. Eckhaid, R. Wahl, L. Grimes, B. Siprell, J. FitzgearU. 160 Varsity ' B ' •) The Varsity B Ciub, an or- ganization of Bethany ' s athletic let- termen, not only provides the ath- letes for the playing fields but also does many other activities. The club this year under Dick Stuck as president, was responsible for the return of freshman hazing, which although contrary to the feel- ings of some, has been proved to be an asset to the freshman rather than a liability. Refreshments and programs are supplied by the organization at all home football and basketball names. FIRST ROW: D. Bane, J. Block, B. Johnson, J. Cardwell, H. Ripps. SECOND ROW: B. Pace, D. Stuck, B. Hoffman, B. Keenan, T. Lewis, P. Lawrence, C. Fleissner. THIRD ROW: P. Claypack, B. McGrath, S. Bliss, C. White. S.N.E.A. The Student National Edu- cational Association strives to expose its members to a better understanding of education principles and to introduce popular educating techniques. The majority of the club ' s members are members of the Education Department too. This year ' s meetings fea- tured panel discussions involv- ing the student teachers who related their ideas and experi- ences to fellow members. FIRST ROW: C. Theilacker, I. Young, J. Norton. SECOND ROW: S. Schmke, E. Pope, H. Harriman. 161 L. to R.: B. Levite, B. Leighton, N. Bailey, W. Wyinan and D. Spangler Concert Quartet Bethany ' s Concert Quartet has sung at not only many of the Bethany campus concerts but also at various alumni affairs and at the Disciples of Christ Convention at Miam Beach. Under the direction of Mr. George Hauptfaueuher, the group performs many numbers that are either specially arranged or are just too difficult for the larger groups. This year the Concert Quartet consisted of Butch Levite, Bonnie Leighton, Nancy Bailey, Bill Wyman and Doug Spangler. The Brass Choir un der t:he direction of Mr Abram Kaminsky, ha: as its members the grea Bethany ' ; The group plays fo: convocations, academii L. to R.: B. Wyman, A. Karr. D. Homer, G. Gorby, 162 Choir processions, and also some of the sporting events. The Brass Choir prac- tices on its own time and often times it is not given the respect that it deserves. t . ' t m. ' h t, 1 t 1 itttft|f,UYrtfff 1 J H • • «g • •« •• • .-•--■ ' ■ V -1 1 ' : ■ ' ; ROW ONE: Mr. Hauptfuehrcr. J:rLaur, S. Monheim. D. Stcfftn, W. Wyman, L. Hall, R. Rose, C. Albert, J. Trotter, X Hunt, E. Stevenson. ROW TWO: B. Cook, E. Pappas, A. Burns, D. Smith, R. Schomp, R. O ' Brien, G. Boyle, B. Levite, W. Frohring, C. White. ROW THREE: L. Bugay, W. Nee. H. Worsencrost, M. Moran, A. Keys, D. Hall, R. Schollaert, G. Bauman, J. Schnell, J. Moshier. P. Allen. Male Chorus The Male Chorus, another of the fine musical groups of Bethany College, is also under the direction of Mr. George Hauptfuehrer. Mr. Hauptfuehrer, an accomplished musician in his own right, goes to great pains to train the members of both the Male Chorus and the Concert Choir (pictured earlier in the book), to unsurmountable heights in their concert appearances. This year the Concert Choir and the Male Chorus gave concerts throughout the country in their Spring tours. Mr. Kaminsky, G. Boyle. 163 SENIOR EDITC Cindi Heslop : FIRST ROW: D. Bane, L. Kreuger, C. Bickle. SECOND ROW: Kramer. THIRD ROW: B. Hoffman, B. Smith. W. A. Bliss, C. Heslop, R. Caine, L. Bethanian Charges Forward This year the Bethanian moved from the old high school size yearbook to the 9 by 12 college size book. In addition to the change in size the BETHANIAN this year introduced a sixteen page campus life section containing eight pages of full color. Although the usual standard of work of a few proved true again this year the Editor-in-Chief feels it was well worth the nights spent working into the wee hours of the night to get the 1964 Bethanian up to the exact specifications he had planned ' for. It took a lot of effort on the part of the staff to produce this year ' s book with not only the additional work for the additional layout problems but, also for the business manager to work overtime in order to get additional ads to meet the increased cost of the larger book. As Editor-in-Chief I take my hat off to my staff for without them the 1964 Bethanian would never have been born. W. A. Bliss III, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 164 II I ■ FEATURES EDITOR, Ruth Caine Photography editor Lois Kramer, the Lois Lane of the BETHANIAN. David C. Bane, BUSINESS MANAGER. SPORTS EDITOR, Tom Lewis. Associate Editor Wilson Smith, next year ' s Editor-in-Chief. Carolyn Biclvle, FACULTY EDITOR. 165 Lynn Barnes Heads Tower A The Tower Staff. 166 Robert Graham, BUSINESS MANAGER. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Lynn Barnes. Lynn Barnes was Editor-in-Chief of the Tower this year and in this position continued to give the Bethany campus excellent news coverage of the campus activities through his media. Mr. Taylor was advisor to the Tower the first semester during the absence of Mr. Carty. Although Lynn was short handed as far as a staff was concerned, he continued through a greater effort on his own part to report the news as efficiently as possible. Next year David Hobe will be the Editor-in-Chief and as such will attempt to put out a paper once a week. The paper will not be printed in its presen form but probably in a mimeographed form or as a two page printed papei The new move is to provide better coverage of current news, rather than th great number of follow-up stories that appear in the Tower presently becau of the two-week publishing schedule now in practice. David Hobe, next year ' s Editor. SPORTS EDITORS, Tom Lewis and Bruce Keenan. 167 Junior Class 168 OFFICERS: John Cardwell, Bobbie McClung, Jane Robeson, Don Bortz. Sophomore Class Charlie misses his course in James Joyce again. OFFICERS: Pam Hebel, Ann Bushfield, Lynn Kistler, Scuff ORoark. 169 Freshman Class Freshn 170 OFFICERS: Dave Lambert, Mona Walters. Bev Johnson and Tom Hopper. Student Nurses The student nurses from Steubenville come to the Bethany campus two times a week for classes in the sciences. Bethany is glad to welcome the nurses to the campus. SI 1 1 4 B tm iCi ' B fW S ui. i DPSf ' . ■ i ■Hnr ' SBH HH Kiii .] ■b itlf sH i Two Freshmen enjoy a bit of lurKh. iris always attract the upperclassmen. 171 : : - ' 0 , , fr H A ' -.- ' fc ' i -  .- %j-r: % ' ' R K : m€ W m - Uj - iff :v.- ; o il ON © D U 5 o 1-1 a 0, I § « e w «■ -i ;-n § g So . S CO c n (J _3 -o oi g S y Ci u.O c - Pi 2 S Q . IX O C W 5j O j= _J -c «Q -o 174 Oct. Nov. 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 1963 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE BC OPP. John Carroll 6 21 Washington and Jefferson 14 20 Case 31 12 Thiel 7 28 Allegheny 19 27 Western Reserve 6 22 Wayne State 24 Dick Stucl: brings down W J ' s top running baclc Fred Gentile. Injuries Riddle Bisons . An injury-plagued Bethany football team won only two games after winning six in 1962. New head coach Bob Goin saw at least a half dozen key performers put out of action for one or more games throughout the season. All-PAC defensive halfback Dick Stuck led the list of front line operatives who missed one or more games during the year. Gene Shapert, Larry Yanda, Gerr) ' Block, Bob Solar, and Norm DiClemente were other stars who saw limited action. Tom Lewis, a senior guard from Pittsburgh, was the only member of the Bison squad to be picked for the coveted All-PAC 11. Ron Fowler, a tri-captain, along with Bill Patterson and Lewis, was a top-flight defensive end for Coach Bob Goin. Patterson was second in the PAC in p ass receptions. The highlight of the season was a stunning 24-0 upset victory over highly-touted Wayne State in the season finale at Bethany on November 16. All-PAC lineman Tom Lewis stops an unidentified Wayne State back for minus yardage. Fleet halfback Rod Albaugh races down the sideline en route to an- other Bison TD. 175 Reactions of a Young Mentor Enthusiasm Halfback Gerry Block moves for long first down against Wayne State. Disappointment A second effort by Bob Williams, enables him to break away from a W J defender. Appreciation . A Bison quarterback is given no blocking — fourth down 176 Five Seniors Bid Farewell . . RON FOWLER The best ckfensive end in the con- ference. — Coach Robert Goin Fitiesl GiVne — Allegheny EMIL OSTNEBERG The big, colorful tackle added needed line strength to the Bison defense. Finest Game — John Carroll TOM LEWIS Three year defensive quarterback. All PAC Guard. Member of the All-District football team. Finest Gatne — Case JOHN GILES Three year letterman, who was a standout on offense and defense. Finest Game — Wayne State BILL PATTERSON For two years one of the leading pass receivers in the PAC. Finest Game — Allegheny 177 1963-64 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BC OPP. Dec. 6 Bucknell -...- - 66 54 7 Wayne St - 84 64 11 Wash, and Jeff - 57 56 13 Western Reserve 72 70 14 Case Tech 77 55 20 Marietta - 85 76 Jan. 11 Allegheny 99 78 14 Thiel 134 73 20 Wheeling - 89 72 Feb. 5 Wheeling - 99 65 8 Case Tech 95 61 11 John Carroll -. 92 71 14 Allegheny 110 48 18 Thiel -- - - 87 58 21 Eastern Michigan — - 80 73 28 Western Reserve - 95 75 Mar. 4 Wash, and Jeff 70 58 6 John Carroll 95 83 Bard Hickman drives in for two in season opener with Bucknell. Bisons Regain PAC Championship Coach Edgar Martin ' s Bisons completed the 1963-64 cage season with an undefeated record. Led by Captain Phil Harrison the Bisons regained the PAC championship they lost to Washington and Jefferson in 1962-63. Harrison, twice an All-PAC selection, again led the team in rebounding and was second only to diminutive guard Rick Cipullo in scoring. CipuUo led the PAC in scoring with a 20 point average. Rick also joined Phil on the All conference team. Bard Hickman, a fine defensive player, also managed to find time to finish third in team scoring and second in the rebounding column. Bard, a fine jumper, out rebounded all opponents he faced. Ed Rollo and Rudy. Horvat rounded out the starting five of the team Coach Martin called the best he ' s ever coached. Others who contributed to the 18-0 season were Fred Gardini, Ed Blundon, and Charlie Coss. Captain Phil Harrison drives around two Wayne State players for an easy two points. Field Goal . . . Cipullo 178 c i u ia O T ■■ S 3 3 ■a tB i o to o 2.0 P e: cr .- 3 ■J- 9 Cd CO 179 The Undefeated Bisons CAPTAIN PHIL HARRISON Tall, aggressive center ... led team in rebounding for four years. RICK CIPULLO Flashy backcourt operator . . . leading scorer in conference as well as leader in assists. BARD HICKMAN Fine rebounder and scorer . . . hampered by a bad ankle in the latter part of the season. ED ROLLO Most improved Bison . . . fine rebound-er and defensive player . . . burning desire to improve. RUDY HORVAT Outstanding two-hand jump shooter classy floorman. ED BLUNDON Sixth man . . . always turned in a capable performance. 180 The Undefeated in Action Fred Gardini again puts Bethany on the scoreboard. John Unice (12) attempts to stop a Hickman lay-up. Edgar Martin, coach of Bethany ' s first undefeated basketball team. Ed RoUo battles Wayne State Tarter for another Bison rebound. Harry Bolin drives in unmolested as hapless Wayne State glares in disbelief. 181 1963-1964 SWIMMING SCHEDULE Dec. 14 Jan. 11 14 Feb. 8 12 19 22 29 Mar. 6-7 PAC Relays Bethany fifth place BC OPP. Western Reserve 62 33 Muskingum 36 58 West Virginia University 45 49 Case 40 54 Allegheny 43 52 Washington and Jefferson 42 53 West Virginia Wesleyan 72 23 Fairmont 59 36 PAC Championships Bethany fifth place Phifer, Trafton, and Pace Lead Bisons Bethany ' s Mermen, led by Bob Pace and Bob Trafton, picked up four wins and a fifth in the PAC to end the 1963-64 swim- ming season. The importance of the two Bob ' s can be seen quite well in a meet at Case where Trafton and Pace won three events and set two pool records. In the PAC meet Trafton set new PAC records in the 50 yard free style and the 100 yard free style, thus ending the year on a happy note. Co-captain Bill Phifer was another bright spot, as he has been for the past four years. Bill ' s desire and fine attitude proved to be important qualities needed in picking the team up after a loss. He is also retiring with a shelf full of PAC placques. Other important members of the team were Bill Johnson, a senior, and Jim Forbes. Bob Pace and Bob Trafton shake hands after a job well done at the PAC. 182 to O n o h N o o n hi o W td M SO On CO I ON 183 1964 GOLF SCHEDULE BC OPP. April 13 Western Reserve -. 7 9 Carnegie Tech lOy, 51 2 20 John Carroll 8 8 28 Wash, and Jeff 11 13 30 Thiel 141 2 51 2 4 Marietta 13 7 Wheeling 15 5 West Liberty 121 , yl . May 6 Case I3I 2 6I 2 Wash, and Jeff 13 11 15 Allegheny 6 10 18-19 PAC Second Place The 1964 edition of the Bethany golf team proved to be the best golf team Bethany has seen in a number of years. Led by captain Tom Maloy and other regulars Bard Hick- man, Wayne Lundquist, Doug Lindsay and Dave Ladd the Bisons won 9, lost 3 and tied 1 match in regular season play. The linksmen captured second place in the President ' s Ath- letic Conference championship, the best showing they have made in the PAC in many years. ■ ' is Golf.coach John Knight Golf Team Second in P.A.C. The Bisons prepare to tee-off at Highland Springs, their home course. Captain Tom Maloy demonstrates his medalist form. 184 cr CL ? o ON 185 April 7 9 17 18 29 May 1 6 7 12 14-15 1964 TENNIS SCHEDULE ' % . | Bc opp. . msf Steubenville 9 ' ., wV ' ™ ' ' ' West Liberty 9 ' ' fjg P . California State 6 3 i |pHr J •«■ John Carroll _ _ 8 1 MS Washington and Jefferson 3 6 ««ii ' ' •« Case 5 4 Western Reser% ' e — 5 4 . Kfc«:v i Steubenville 9 Wash, and Jeff 7 2 West Liberty 8 1 , , . , , „ „ Cojch Peterson congratulates Pete for his singles championship. Marietta 9 a t f PAC Second Place Tennis Team Sparkles The Bethany Tennis team compiled its best record in nearly a decade during the 1964 ' - season. Led by PAC singles champion Pete Van Camerik, the Bisons defeated all op- ponents. The only loss suffered during the year was to Washington and Jefferson but this defeat was avenged on the Bison home court 7-2 one week later. Fine coaching by Mr. Peterson and Mr. Kurey was important contribution in the fine season the tennis team experienced. Others who enjoyed a good year were seniors Dave Bane and Roger Coleman. Mike Kurey, a sophomore, also did a fine job throughout the entire season. Mike Kurey in action against W and J. Dave Bane practices in preparation for the PAC ' s. 186 O 3 i o- § n o c 3 rp u ? n 3 n to o cr H ON 187 o o E § m « 2 u U Q b S ' 5 c u O ' B o - t - ■ S o H-gQ i2 . X to -c 5 ■- y = s W Pi 188 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE BC OPP. April 16 Marietta 6 8 17 SteubenviUe 6 10 24 Allegheny 10 25 Wayne State 1 4 Wayne State 4 7 May 1 Western Reser ' e 2 2 Western Reserve 11 16 5 SteubenviUe 8 6 Mt. Union 7 11 9 Thiel 7 2 Thiel 2 3 16 Allegheny 3 5 18 West Liberty 3 4 20 Wash, and Jeff. 4 Wash, and Jeff. 1 PAC Tied for fourth place Mike Herrick studies Gator pitching. Weber Cops Four Wins The Bethany nine picked up five wins during the 1964 season, with All PAC Pete Weber pitching his way to four of the five victories. Pete, a sophomore, compiled a 1.50 ERA and turned in his finest season in a Bison uniform. Rewarded with the Most Valuable Player award, Weber definitely kept the Goinsmen from a disastrous season. Other top performers were Bob Williams, who hit .379, and Fred Gareini with a .323 average. Steve Clayton picked up the only other Bison win, by pitching a fine game against W J. The highlight of the dismal season was taking a doubleheader from Scarborough ' s Prexies. Al Sbonberg takes a mighty cut against SteubenviUe Mike Herrick showing good form against arch rival Allegheny, as he attempts to get aboard. 189 H is t i-T B led o - a ZO 0 .6 i6 c I _- . ' c Quo g : 190 Bisons Win Eight Lose One Jerry Block and Steve Suter at start of the 100 yd. dash. Assistant Coach Andy Urbanic, Head Coach Edgar Martin, and Asst. Coach Marc Arnold discuss strategy. 191 Block Wins 100 and 200 Yd. Dashes JAVELIN THROWER BILL McGRATH The track team finished a successful season by finishing third in the PAL cham- pionship meet. Jerry Block won the 100 and 200 yard dashes while Bob Vavrina copped the 330 yd. intermediate hurdles. Bill Phiefer, Steve Suter, and Hank Rosen also gained valuable points for the Bisons. Jeff Tindall carries baton to victory. Neevius completes rugged 880 yd. run. 192 Oct. Nov. Cross Country Seven and One SCHEDULE 9 J. Carroll Won 12 W. J. Case Won 16 Allegheny Won 19 Steubenville Won 26 Tliiel Lost 29 Allegheny Won 2 WRU Won 6 W. Va. Wesleyan Won 9 PAC Fourth STAR PAUL SXIFFIN The Bethany Cross Country team finished the season with a fine seven and one record under the able tutelage of Joe Kurey. Paul Sniffin, Captain Roger Maunz, Jeff Tindall, Ihor Hoshowsky, Chris Fleissner, and Chuck McGrath scored the majority of the points for the harriers. 1963 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Paul Sniffin, R. MacKenzie, Jeff Tindall, Chris Fleissner 193 CHEERLEADERS: (L.-R.): Mona Thomas, Captain Susie McCormick, Rozanne Maslanka, Drinda Harris, Charlotte Hunt, Peggy McFarland, Lyn Kistler. Moo ' s Continue to Be Active Once again this year the Moo Moo Moo continued to be an asset in the way of building spirit at athletic events. The Moo ' s with their crazy antics always seem to get a laugh even if the team is on the wrong side of the score column. Dick Mason is now Big Bull taking over from Phil Herman the middle of the year following Phil ' s comprehensive examinations. 194 Cheerleaders Help Bring Victories This year Bethany finished second in the overall PAC Trophy competition and there is no question that every coach will attribute part of the team ' s success to the cheerleaders. Under Captain Sue McCormick, who this year was in her second year as captain of the cheerleaders, the cheerleaders spent endless h ours in the preparation of new cheers for the various athletic events. The preparation is only part of the work the cheerleaders do, for after a game when you talk to one of them you can tell the effort they put forth at a game. They usually have yelled so much, they can ' t talk back to you after the game. It takes a great deal of effort to get the fans to cheer at some athletic events. The fans owe the cheerleaders a great debt of gratitude for the work the did to build the spirit in order to give the men of Bethany a reason to win on the playing fields of Bethany. MOO MOO MOO (L.-R.): Dick Mason and Dave Burey. Bill Smith, Charlie Leahy, Dave Crawford, Larry Hummel, acting librarian and honorary member, Dave Burell, Charlie Spencer, 195 .1 7 ' iii ,1 ' ? Bethany ' s Largest On Sunday, June seventh, Bethany College saw her largest number of seniors in the college history receive degrees. Over 145 seniors were graduated at the One Hundred Twenty-third Commencement exercises of Bethany College. The hot and humid day was one filled with both joy and sadness for the seniors. Joy at the thought that each of us had finally made the big day , . . and sadness at the thought of leaving the many friends we had made during our four years at Bethany. Seniors form for procession to Alumni Field House and graduation exercises It is hard to believe, we finally made it! This statement is reflected in the smiling faces of some of the graduates to be, prior to commencement. 196 Parents are on hand for tf Graduating Class The day started with the Baccalaureate ser. ' ice in the Bethany Memorial Church. Commencement in the Alumni Field House saw Mr. Arthur Langlie, Chairman of the Board of the McCall Corporation and former governor of Washington, give the commencement address. Governor Langlie ' s speech, The Priceless Ingredients, was cen- tered around eight rules for the continuous renewal of a demo- cratic society as it exists in the United States. As the graduates left the field house for the mad scramble to find their diplomas and depart on a new pathway, the rain f-hat had been expected all day finally came. Even nature cooperated to give us a perfect day for our last day at Bethany College. PRESIDENT PERRY E. GRESHAM. The faculty listen intently to Governor Langlie. big day. 197 DONALD DOOLEY, Sc.D Distinguished Scientist ARTHUR B. LANGLIE, D.P.S. Political and Business Leader 198 EDITH GREEN, D.F.. Congresswoman It is never too late to discuss a golf game. ; show on the road. 1 H I H KKtt KVr ' 1 9 M liTl: L S3 ' J ' -y bfk H I ■ y|i n [pBlBMO i sssr t SB IKohl hmI LAWRENCE LITCHFIELD, JR., L.L.D. Industrial Executive HUBERT L. BARNETT. D.D. Qiristian Minister 199 ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS 200 Without the financial support of our adver- tisers and patrons it would have been impos- sible for us to produce the 1964 BETHANIAN as we have. Therefore to the advertisers and patrons we say thank you for your confidence and support of our publication. Skipper of the Buffalo Gardens 201 202 Best Wishes to Class of 64 ' .,, BAKER COOMBS, INC. General Contractors Area Code 304 Phone: 549-4483 601 E. Brockway P.O. Box 635 MORGANTOWN, W. VA. GRIEST DRUG STORES WHEELING WARWOOD The Friendly Stores That Save You Money PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN WHEELING, W. VA. H. G. FRIEDRICH ' S All Sporting Goods 64 12th St. Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of NORTON LUKEN JEWELERS WHEELING, W. VA. EMILY ' S BUFFALO GARDENS Swimming Picnic Grounds Fishing Good Food Collegiate Atmosphere Home Away From Home Congratulations BREEZY HEIGHTS Route 31 Avella, Pa. Phone 587-6261 Your Hosts: DOM AND ALICE Complimen+s of CARTrS CAVALRY WILBER, DAVID, WILSON KENNETH, BRADS The Last of the J-Boys SPRINGER ' S SPORT SHOP Ohio Valley ' s Most Complete Sporting Goods Store 232-6465 1134 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of G. C. MURPHY CO. WHEELING, W. VA. THE FRATERNITIES Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Nu TdNS oT TIN Can? Perhaps you haven ' t thought much about it, but there ' s probably some of our steel in your home. If you have canned soft drinks or corn, beer or bug-bombs, peaches or pet food, it ' s a good bet that some of the cans are madeof Weirton Steel ' s tinplate. Tons of tin cans bring to American homes an endless variety of foods, bever- ages, and anything else that can be canned. People enjoy the conve- nience of the mighty tin can, and our job at Weirton Steel is to make sure that you can continue to enjoy it. WEIRTON STEEL COMPANY DIVISJON OF NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION WEIRTON, WEST VIRGINIA CEd 203 Compliments of W. A. WILSON SONS INC. WHEELING, W. VA. Compliments of WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER Bag Division CLARKE PAPER COMPANY 3626 McColloch Street PHONE: 232-3470 — WHEELING, W. VA. — A PAPER FOR EVERY USE — For Books - Gifts College Insignia of All Kinds THE BOOK STORE Most Producfs SELL BETTER IN • . • 1 1 anner 1 IN COLORED LINERBOARD THE Specialist 1 BANNEI BANNER FIBREBOARD COMPANY BOX 390. WELLSBURG. W. VA. 204 RUSCHEL STUDIO Fine Pr ofessional Photographs Commercial — Industrial — Portrait 87 WEST CHESTNUT ST. WASHINGTON, PA. Compliments of . . . CHAMBERS STORE BETHANY, W. VA. BAldwin 5-6690 College and High School Photography HORNE ' S The Fashion Center of Wheeling YOUR BETHANIAN PHOTOGRAPHER Complimen s of . . . COLLEGE INN BETHANY, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THAYER-MENGES and ASSOCIATES REGISTERED ARCHITECTS • Greer Building NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA 205 PENN-OHIO COAT, APRON TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 310-316 NORTH AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Penn-Ohio Unit Service Serves the Student Body of Bethany College BEST WISHES WELLSBURG NATIONAL BANK WELLSBURG, W. VA. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 Member FDIC Compliments of HOME FURNITURE COMPANY 3149 Main St. Welrton, W. Va. JIM THE BARBER THE SORORITIES Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Phi Mu Zeta Tau Alpha Compliments of THE THISTLE WILKIN FLOWER SHOP THE BEST IN FLOWERS 73 7+h St. Wellsburg, W. Va. Phone 737-4621 BROOKE FURNITURE COMPANY WELLSBURG, W. VA. Everything for the hHome 206 ODORLESS CLEANERS Shirt Laundry Waterproofing Fur Storage Vault Fireproofing Rug Cleaning Delivery Service 95 16th St., Wheeling, W. Va. CEdar 3-1765 Best Wishes to Class of ' 64 H. E. NEUMANN COMPANY 92 Sixteenth St. SAVAGE Wheeling, W. Va. CONSTRUCTION • CO. MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Plumbing — Heating — Industrial Piping Carrier Air Conditioning ELM GROVE, W. VA. 207 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF BETHANY STUDENTS George H. Alexander Grace Maier Ethel S. Allison T. S. Armstrong Alice Baxter Florence Bennett Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bickel Elizabeth McKee Bliss Clarice Mason Lilliam M. Matz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McFarland Dr. and Mrs. John Meier Audrie Miller Mrs. Evelyn Louise Nee Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Newcomer Mr. and Mrs. Irene D. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. William Niederhuber Harold L. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Judson W. B. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Dan L Burdeshaw Mr. George Ogden Russel Guy Carr James O ' Rourke Stanley dayman Mr. and Mrs. Pace Wells Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pease Jean S. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cupaivoli Mr. and Mrs. William Cureton Mr. W. E. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Phifer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poggi Dr. and Mrs. William Duesselmann H. W. Eddy Madeline Ehlers Ralph C. Possinger Thelma Prideaur Frank Rackley Margaret Fairbrother M. Imelda Farr Jean Rasdale Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Reed Anne Farreli Amelia Filoni Jean B. Reid Elizabeth H. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Frank Mrs. Ruth Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph T. Fussaro Dr. and Mrs. Royal D. Robeson Alice R. Gorman Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Robinson Kermit Graeti Rose Marie Rose Michael Hatsko Henry Rosen Martin Healy George Scheller Joanne E. Hecht Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Seidman Irene Helmstead C. Philip Helsby Mrs. W. O. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Nethen Sernoff Hilda M. Setzer Mr. and Mrs. George Sherwin Robert S. Shields Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Heslop Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hirsch Marjorie Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Smith Mr. E. C. Hogan Jr. Myron Steffen Mr. Arthur Holden George B. Steinford Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Homer Ralph M. Suter J. W. Hudson Mrs. Grace Theilacker Arthur L Karr Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Tosi Mr. Marvin K. Klein George Kneeland Rhoda W. Lasker Mrs. Jane Laurence Mr. and Mrs. James C. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Trotter Marjorie Tweedy Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vensel Dr. Winthrop F. Watts Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lippert Frederick Weil Mr. and Mrs. John Litschere Dr. Jack Wilner Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie Dorothy Wolovitz Mr. and Mrs. William Mader Mrs. E. A. Yardos 208 -■ ( ; 1 . i T i_5i SfffS fr vT-,.VS