Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1965 volume:

' k • .■ W fe .«r i «t ' BETHANIAN 1965 We arrive A I we telephone Kathy we paint . we study , we watch T.V. we sleep. we play at politics we play at being girls we dance we ' re entertained . we ' re animals . . . we are. BETHANIAN editor-in-chief jay franklin business manager . . wilson smith photography editor .... ben lusk sports editor .... allan schonberg faculty editor . . . carole kennen organization editor . . harry miller copy editor . . . senseney marshall Editor ' s Message To the Senior Class of 1965: In this the 125th year of the founding of Bethany College, it is with great honor that I bid farewell to this institution for the 1965 graduating class. All of us ha e looked forward to this moment ever since we first arrived at Bethany four years ago. And yet . . . now that the cherished time has arrived we are somewhat apprehensive. No longer do we have the security that Bethany has afforded us these past years; no longer may we greet the coming of Sep- tember with the knowledge that another year of undergraduate studies await us. We have now reached a climax in our lives. But how great a climax, how important a step has it been? This is a question few of us can answer. It is a question we may not be able to answer until, later in life, we can look back, and as a drowning man does, review our lives in one brilliant retrospective flash of fear, regret, sadness, courage, pride, or joy. Although this seems a bit sullen for such a joyous occasion, I cannot help but feel remorseful about leaving Bethany. We all have felt both sadness and joy but few, if any, of us can truthfully become ecstatic about graduation. Bethany College has been an integral part of my life these past four years and I know my fellow graduates will bear with me when I wish the very best to the senior class of 1966 and to all other Bethanians past and present. In parting, I hope that the 1965 Bethanian is a yearbook that ou will be proud of. It has been a great privilege for my staff and myself to be able to bring this edition to you. Sincerely, Jay C. Franklin, Editor-in-Chief Dr. B. R. Weimer 10 The Senior Class Proudly Dedicates The 1965 Bethanian to DR. BERNAL ROBINSON WEIMER Dean Of The Faculty Distinguished Professor Of Biology Head Of The Department 11 Dr. J. S. V. Allen 12 IN MEMORIAM DR. J. S. V. ALLEN February 14, 1906 - December 3, 1964 Chairman Of The Department Of Physics 13 E. E. Roberts 14 IN MEMORIAM E. E. ROBERTS November 18, 1890 - April 2, 1965 Professor Emeritus Of Journalism 15 TABLE OF ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ACTIVITIES QUEENS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES SPORTS SENIORS EPILOGUE 16 CONTENTS 18-31 32-49 50-83 84-93 94-105 106-127 128-159 160-193 198-204 17 M - W J B m ' « WMI • s Dr. Perry Epier Gresham President Of The College Dr. Pern- Epler Gresham, in his twelf- th year as president of Bethany College, has served in other posts of responsi- bility in addition to his duties as head administrator. Chairman of the Commis- sion on Colleges and Universities of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, he is concerned with accrediting institutions in approxi- mately nineteen states. This year, in recognition for his out- standing contributions to the field of learning, he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Education from Transylvania College in Lexington, Ken- tucky. He is also serving as Chairman of the 1965 Cancer Crusade in West Virginia. Besides this post, he has had numerous speaking engagements. With his guidance, Bethany remains a growing liberal arts college of distinction. « 21 Administration Warner G. Peterson Executive Vice - President 22 Bernal R. Weimer Dean Of The Faculty Robert A. Sandercox Dean Of Students 23 Administration Joseph M. Kurey Assistant to the Dean of Students Darline B. Nicholson Dean of Women Luta M. Gordon Resistrar 24 John A. Graham Director of Admission William A. Wyman Admission Counselor C. Marc Arnold Admissioti Counselor 25 Administration Harold C. Doster Assistant to the President Alumni Relations and Special Development Jerry L . Jones Business Manager Harlie B. Dunham Superintendent Buildings and Grounds 26 James W. Carty, Jr. Director of Public Relations and Publications John N. DePew Assistant Librarian Farrell D. Walters Director of Church Relations and [inistcrial Trainins John ]. Clopine Librarian 27 Administration This school season was the first time Dr. Basil Papadimitriou served as Bethany College physician. From Greece, the doctor received his training in this country and took his residency in surgery at the Wheeling Hospital. Be- sides Miss Catherine Springer, Louise Bates is assisting as full-time nurse. Basil P. Papadimitriou, M. D. College Physician S. - 1 Louise Bates, R. N. Assistant College Nurse Catherine Springer, R. N. College Nurse and Supervisor of the Infirmary 28 Ignatius S. Cipolla has served for three years as the manager of the college food service. For his work with the Slater Company, the Varsity B Club pre- sented him with a plaque. Mr. Cipolla will now be going to Dickinson College in Carlyle, Pennsylvania. Paul E. White Purchasing, Agent and Manager of College Stores Dale E. Lane Assistant Manager of Food Service Ignatius S. Cipolla Manager of Food Service 29 Administration Mrs. Juanita Mahan Secretary to the President Bethany College Secretarial Pool FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Angela Girone, Nancy Young, Linda Craig, Mrs. Margaret Hall, Naomi Smith, Mrs. Harilyn Bolen. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: Mrs. Carolyn Barnes, Mrs. Jane Bohnger, Sharon Robertson, Mrs. Ruth Martin, Mrs. Margaret Corbin. Miss Jean Smith Secretary to the Dean o f Faculty Mrs. Beverly Gorby Shapert Secretary to the Vice-President Mrs. Eleanor Dunham Secretary to the Dean of Students Mrs. Wilbur Orbin House Mother of Harlan Hall Mrs. Frances Stunkard House Mother of Morlan Hall Mrs. Gordon E. Hanna House Mother of Morlan Hall Mrs. Harry Myers Phillips Hall Head Resident Mrs. Chandler Shaw Head Cataloger 1 J ffj ■ p l 1 i B ' i l 1 Lynn Queen Data Processing !i FACULTY t; t Biology ED ARD E. S ■EET, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biolo? - GAKY E. L- IlSOX. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of BioIo£ BERXAL R. WEIMER, Ph.D. Distinguished Professor of Biolog} ' Head of the Department MRS. ML- U M. SH-WER, B.A. Part-time Instructor in Biolog - DAMD E. SAMITILS, M.S. Instructor in BioIog 34 SHIRLEY W. CADDIS. Ph.D. Associate Professor of C hemistn ' Chemistry ic s H. DONALD DAWSON. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry- JOHN D. DRAPER. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistr - Head of Chemistry ROBERT A. P. TSIGA. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistrv 35 GEORGE K. HAUPTFUEHRER, M.A. Associate Professor of Music Head of the Department ALBERT R. DE VAUL, A.B., M.M. Instructor in Music OLIVER MANNING, M.M. Artist in Residence in the Department of Music Fine MRS. PRISCILLA W. BOYER, M.M. Part-time Instructor in Music MRS. NINA MCGOWAN, M.M. Part-time Instructor in Music 36 :. 4 HERBERT L. DRINNON, M.A. Instructor of Speech and Dramatics GLENN A. LONG, M.F.A Instructor in Art ESLEY I. WAGNEli B.A. Part-time Instructor in Art Arts MRS. HELEN P. ELBIN, A.B. Part-time Instructor in Music ff ei m Sr= 9 ■tH jff 1 V. 4M m j NK 37 Education JOHN A. SPENCE, Ph.D. Professor of Education Head of the Department Director of the Summer School LEVERING C. BONAR, M.A. Lecturer in Education VENDELL C. TENNY, M.Ed. Part-time Instructor in Education E. JANE PORTER, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Education 38 JOHN R. TAYLOR, M.A. Associate Professor of English HELEN L. MCGUFFIE, Ph.D. Professor of Enghsh Head of the Department English JOHN T. HAND, M.A. Instructor in Enghsh W. KIRK AVERY, M.A. Instructor in Enghsh DONALD T. REILLY, A.M. Instructor in English 39 MISS S. ELIZABETH REED, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education JOHN j. KNIGHT, A.M. Professor of Physical Education Head of the Department MRS. SUSAN W. HANNA, A.B. Instructor in Health and Physical Education WILLIAM HANNA, A.B. Back Field Coach Football 40 HAROLD E. MARTIN, A. M. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Physical ROBERT G. COIN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Ph sical Education Education THOMAS GRALL, B.A. Instructor in Physical Education EARL D. MCKENZIE, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages Head of the Department sS; WILLIAM N. FERRIS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages CHRISTINE M. ANGELE, M.A. Instructor in Modem Languages CORDELIA L. GRAY, M.A. Instructor in Foreign Languages 42 MARGARET R. WOODS, A.M. Associate Professor of Foreign Languages Emeritus MARGUERITE M. GIRARD, Ph.D. Instructor in Foreign Languages Language MRS. FERNANDA PETERSON, D.F.L. Instructor in Foreign Languages 43 History And JOHN W. LOZIER, A.M. Instructor in History B. CHANDLER SHAW, Ph.D. George T, Oliver Professor of History and Political Science Head of the Department CARL L. SCHWEINFURTH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science 44 Political Science WILLIAM L. YOUNG, A.M. Associate Professor of History and Political Science Director of the Honors Program College Bowl Team Coach JOHN G. PATTERSON, M. A Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Director of the Falk Foundation Program Psychology WILBERT S. RAY, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Head of the Department DONALD L. WRIGHT, M.A. Instructor in Psychology 45 WILBUR H. CRAMBLET, Ph.D. Distinguished Service Professor of Mathematics JAMES E. ALLISON, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics BRADFORD TYE, M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Head of the Department HSIOH-REN WEI, Ph.D. Professor of Physics and Pubhc Affairs Head of the Department Physics This semester two seniors assisted with instruction in the department. These men were Roy Crosten and Albert Lubran. FRANK E. MATYJA, M.S. Part-time Instructor in Physics Economics JERRY L. JONES, M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics STANLEY W. HUFF, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics BARRIE RICHARDSON, D.B.A. Associate Professor of Economics Head of the Department Journalism JAMES W. CARTY, JR., M.S. Professor of Journalism Head of the Department 47 ROBERT A. PRESTON, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Head of the Department Religion RICHARD B. KENNEY, B.D., M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion I FARRELL D. WALTERS, B.S. Director of Ministerial Training J. JEFFERSON HAMILTON, B.D. Chaplain 48 Sociology CHAI SIK CHUNG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Acting Head of the Department WILLIAM E. LA RE CE, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Sociology and Anthropology Philosophy ROBERT E. MYERS, B.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy R5 -.t:- _ i - RABBI MORDECAI N. GOLDZWAIG, M.S. Instructor in Sociology 49 r i •m xsei lJkimL i PI ' l 1 U( , ?f epip; Phi Mu ' s K.A. ' s l« sa l -TOMCAT. TANK Floats Highlight I.M.A. Kappa Delta ' s Beta ' s 52 Homecoming Parade Zeta ' s Phi Tau ' s 53 President Gresham crowns Barbara McClung Homecoming Queen 54 Gary Griffin nttempts a field goal The Dance Is A Success And The Game Is Almost One The winninR Alpha SiR float , Cat on a hot tin roof The Moo ' s v. N VARSITY 6AKD ' - f I , BmoN r:l hbc ) The Weir High band entertains at half time Pat Oliver provides the music 55 Assistant Dean Joseph Kurey hands out the Hst of rushees Fraternity Rush The Alpha Sigs get their pledges right to work Chuck Albert leads them down to the Sig house. 56 Howie Hoffman behind the eight ball The boss wcip knows ail Dean Robert A. Sandercox makes ont the final list Rick Briggs meets his future brothers Sometimes you get the bear and some- times the bear gets you 57 The old scrapbook is al- ways a source of interest Kathy Loper about to get mauled Sorority Liesel gets the Phi Mu treatment 58 The Zi-tas and K.D. ' s greet tlieir new pledges Coke parties-lots of gossip Rush Another maul job-Phi Mu style 59 The Robert Richardson Hall of Science Formal Dedication Robert Richardson Hall Of Science The honorary degree of Doctor of Science is conferred on Dr. Lawrence Richardson Wharton, Medical authority and grandson of Robert Richardson, Bethany ' s first Chemistry Professor. 60 Science Symposium Speakers, Dedicatory Convocation Dr. John Ray Dunning Dr. Gerald Wendt Dr. Dean E. Walker 61 K.A. winning statue— Gulliver and the Lilli- putians Beta ' s start their statue 62 Alpha Xi ' s look like they ' re having fun Snow Carnival A Winter Funfest Joan Balfour gathers snow Alpha Sigs at work Zeta dormouse The faculty gets into the act 11 Priscilla Spano sees snow for the first time 63 Mona Walters Snowball Queen Toboggan races  highlight the after- • = noon activities And more tobogganing i. '  x ( , ' 4 Ramona ' alters crowned Snow- ball Queen by President Gres- ham Zeta hillbillies sing Mountain Dew Mar ' Reeve M.C. ' s the production Zeta Promotes Inter- The Shindig girls Zeta ' s sing Four Strong Winds 66 ■ I Jacquelyne VanAs and Joanne Schreck sing The Seine Hootenanny Sorority Relations The K.D. ' s Won ' t Grow up More of the Shindig girls Kathy Giles Where is Love 67 Jeff Tindall gets violent in The Boyfriend Pete Scangarello in The Skin of Our Teeth A scene from Much Ado About Nothing Geoff and Madey in The Rehearsal More from The Boyfriend ' 68 The Boyfriend chorus hne Dramatics Steps Into The Spotlight Jane Egbert does the soothing in another scene from The Boy- friend 69 CAP IMR . -W J ■- SnS r J r Mike Frank, Captain Carol McCoy, Adrian Melott, Kay Burdette Bethany Bows To Wisconsin 70 f «- I VI j ' lr??! ! Carol, Kay, Mike. Adrian, and alternate Roy Croston study in the library. Prof. William Young was the coach. ' ' _J On College Bowl The team before departure for N ' ew York 71 David Kwo-Chinese Artist Wallace Dunlap-General Manager, KDKA Radio Laura Toledo-Iberian Dance Theater Cultural Outdoes Richard Wilbur-Pulitzer prize winning poet 72 Sahomi Tachibana-Japanese dancer Committee Itself I Actor Gary Merrill Dr. Clinton Rossiter-Political Expert 73 The Regatta The calm before the storm The start A raid on the Alpha Sig barge Watch out Adrian! A.W.S. Carnival ■Go get ' em Greg The winners 74 The Parade AA ' .S. Queen Priscilla Spano A Blast Phi Tau choice Mardi Gates The I.M.A. ' s Sue Henderson K.A. ' s hopeful Sue Rodnok Delta Tau Delta candidate Irene Zirkle 75 The Carnival The annual Slater picnic precedes the festivities Dr. Preston gets in on the fun A Phi Mu drowned Delta Tau Delta ' s Scheherazade It looked easy! 76 Dean, it ' s for charity Caricaturist John Lose does one of Emily Preston More Phi Mu ' s get drowned I 9 Jerry Schnell plays V ' anGogh with Dean Nicholson Bob Jolley does the jerk with Jackie McDaniel 77 Outstanding Performance Tom Campbell accepts the Woolery Cup for the Alpha Sigs from Mr. Knight Award winners Roy Croston, James O ' Roark, Lyn Kistler, Carol McCoy, 1 1 Wi ■■ I ■ r J HHH H ■ w ' ' ' :Jt - ' - ' ' m - i H 1 J ' JV HHBl E l ' Im I i i ■ V, t yI B H H 1 ' ■ ' ' M 1 ! ii ETil n l H Sibby Eisenhauer presents Mary McKenzie with the outstanding foreign languages award ■HMnn n HK p J I E IH JH K. 1 1 r J 3 1 ' .Mz 1 Carole Kennen receives award for the highest sophomore average in English Carol McCoy receives award for highest senior average in English 78 Recognized On Honors Day lii I jj I ' and Dick Stuck Anna Ruth Bourne Award goes to the Phi Mu ' s Lynn Kistler— Outstanding Junior Woman James O ' Roark— Outstanding Junior Man Leonard B. Beach dehvers address 79 { ■ Dean Sandercox talks with Greg Embich and his mother. Parents gather at Richardson Hall for the welcoming address Mother ' s Day !• Weekend The Greshams host the afternoon tea Mr. and Mrs. Tye chat with some parents 80 Dr. LawTence Litchfield Jr. is leader for new Dialogues on Economics Actions Program. Dr. D;i id McCord Wright, Relm Foundation speaker, explores un- settled questions of political economy with students D. Bizik and S. Monheim. Novelist Louis Cochran, Founder ' s Day Speaker, and Dr. Gresham conduct memorial ser ' ice at graveside of Alexander Campbell, founder and first president of Bethany. Participants in the 18th annual A.W.S. May Morning Breakfast for senior women include V. Lovette, Dean Nicholson, B. Johnson, Mrs. Stuart H, Gould Jr., who was the speaker, and Mrs. Gresham. U. S. Congressman Wayne L. Hays, I. B.C. banquet speaker, with students D. Bortz and B. Carlson. 81 Alpha Sigs Win Greek Sing ;«!L .3: hJ i The winning Alpha Sigma Phis Beta Theta Pi ...., y ii l: Madelyn Buzzard— Outstanding Freshman Girl Kappa Alpha Sigma Nu 82 Phi Kappa Tau Kappa Delta . V Alpha Xi Delta finiannii Phi Mu Zeta Tau Alpha 83 t « 1 H QUEENS i y k . ' ' U] ( w ' . r I ) V • r f WM • ' 4 ll-w— i ' ,  «•«•« «•«•! «•«•« «•«•«•  «•« « «•«•« «•«•«•«•«•«•  «•«•«•«•«•«  «• O 4 «• «• « «•«•«•«• 4 4  «• O M 4 4 41  4 4 4 «• 4 « 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 « M4 4 4 4 4 4a !• 4 4 4 4 4 « 1 4 4 4 4 4 5l ' , 4 4 4 4 4 45. 4 « 4 4 4 4 4I Homecoming Queen Miss Barbara McClung 87 Phillips Hall Queen Miss Liesel Bonchosky 88 V r y Si .: •5ff?5«?;«? - «MiH A f N. Miss Ramona Walters Snowball Queen 91 A.W.S. Queen Miss Priscilla Spano 92 X ' ' . - ■ f . . U V  J ' c t,1 ► o.o« « «5 «• - . H a I ■ - ■ t4 « «l 1 i w mi, ORGANIZATIONS m f - KL w 1 ft f i7 i ci:-i - v v tv:.. V • S. B. 0. G. Bottom row (L-R) P. Nelson, J. Elston, D. Rosensteele, L. Bassett, P. Hintz, C. Duecker. Second Row, W. Pierce, J. Morgan, P. Kradel, J. O ' Roark, E. Pappas. Third Row, E. Markovich, R. Wagner, J. Yetter, R. Crooks, M. McCloy. Top row, C. Fairbrother, R. Riley, G. Brown, W. Nee. Student Court Social Committee L. Kistler, D. Eberiel, T. Campbell, E. Markovich, K. Thomas Bottom row (L-R) D. DiRienzo, G. Czika, B. Cook, J. Capstaff, J. Morgan. Second row, G. Embick, D. Kobylka, R. Neff, C. Burrall, F. Rackley. 96 Gamma Sigma Kappa Bottom row (L-R) C. Duecker, C. McCoy, A. Hoememan, J. Miller, L. Kistler. Second row, D. Eberiel, J. Curran, M. Frank, L. Barnes. Third row, J. Franklin, E. Pappas, L. Reitz. Who ' s Who a vjfi ! ' ■ ;? ?.: Bottom row (L-R) C. McCoy, J. Hudson, B. Best, A. Hoerneman, S. Coldberger, L. Kistler. Second row, K. Burdette, L. Barnes, E. Pappas, J. Franklin, S. W ' utkiewicz. Third row, M. W ' ilner, J. O ' Roark, M. Frank, J. Curran, L. Reitz. Beta Beta Beta D. Hobe, J. Franklin, D. Sailer, L. Kistler Bottom row (L-R) N. Miller, D. Eberiel, K. Burdette, S. Wutkiewicz, G. Lovette. Second row, M. Wilner, D. Rupp, C. Fairbrother, J. Simms. 97 College Council A. W. S. Bottom row (L-R) J. Larrick, B. Decker, I. Zirkle, J. Hudson, C. Kennen. Second row, J. Morgan, R. Sipprell, E. Pappas, J. O ' Roark. Third row, A. Lubran, A. Themmen, J. Jahre. j WI i : « ! l i|l ' | jj | i | lM 1 0, 1} Reading up, V. Lovette, P. Price, L. Kistler, R. Osborne, M. Buzzard, B, Johnson, B. Lindell W. R. A. Alpha Psi Omega T. Surawy, B. Decker, N. Monroe, G. Lovette, L. Kistler Bottom row (L-R) J. Eckhard, M. Gates, K. Weigle, M. Frank, Mr. Taylor. Second row, A. Hoerneman, A. Themmen, T. Armstrong 98 Concert Choir Bottom row (L-R) Professor Hauptfuehrer, C. Specht, C. Pease, C. Morgan, S. Nixon, D. Burdeshaw, B. SpieKelberc, M. Buzzard, M. McKenzie, M. Setzer, L. Kistler. Second row, J. Eckhard, D. Fulmer, J. Allen, E. Preston, L, Kerner, J. Goodnight, J. ' anAs, D. DiRienzo, S. Gregg. Third row, C. McCormick, J. Lamb, S. Monheim, W. Hunt, P. Polack, J. Brown, B. L vite, S. Rodnok, B. Plants. Back row, N. Bailey, E. Stevenson, J. Trotter, R. O ' Brien, D. Hall, A, Themmen, K. Hauptfuehrer, J. Farrell, A. Hoerneman Choir Director, Soloists Chemistry Club Bottom row (L-R) D. Oguss, M. Klein, A. Melott, K. Burdctte. Second row, D. Lambert, B. Hickman, W. Kinney, J. Allison Prof. George Hauptfuehrer was musical director and Nancy Bailey and Steve Monheim starred in the spring festival presentation of La Perichole by the choir and speech-drama department. 99 Board Of Publications -li -1 TT Dr. McGuffie, Mr. Clopine, D. Kobe, J. O ' Roark, J. Franklin, L. Kistler Student Handbook s i-l. i ' l- f ' ' Vk W ..., K. Monroe, C. Specht, L. Kistler Economics Journal R. Eckert, V. Mitchell 100 Encounter Bottom row (L-R) B. Swindler, R. Walters, ,1. O ' Ro.irk, R, Da is, Dr, Succt, L. Filler, Mr. Hamilton, M. Frank. Second row, Dr. Preston, E. Stevenson, D. Bortz, A. Themmen, G. Evans, P. Kradel, Mr. Kenney Economics Club I. R. C. Bottom row (L-R) E. Pappa.s, R. Sipprell, R. Eckert, M. Miller, T. Brouse. Second row, M. Elbert, D. Shanks, E. MardoNich, C. Coleman, W. Mitchell. Third row, J. Capstaff, A. Themmen, E. Rollo, R. Cyphert, .1. Forbes Bottom row (L-R) S. Goldberger, M. Buchter, D. Rosensteele, S. Rodman, J. Elston. Second row, M. Wilner, J. Jahre, A. Themmen, J. Baxter, R. Bergethon 101 C. L E. W. R. Eckert, R. Schweyer, B. Vance, N. Monroe, B. Cook Omicron Delta Epsilon Pan Hellenic Council Ed Pappas Bottom row (L-R) S. Young, P. Hebel, G. German, C. Specht, J. Larrick. Second row, M. Brown, I. Zirkle, C. Kennen, K. Zisa, S. Eisenhauer, M. Wood 102 S. B. 0. G. Officers p. Kradel, E. Pappas, J. O ' Roark Social Chairmen Canterbury Club Mr. Taylor, S. Tapely, B. Hickman S. Ueland, G. Czika Koinonia-Students Interested in Church Vocations 103 Varsity B Bottom row (L-R) P. Sniffin, A. Hrebenar, H. Ripps, J. Block, H. Bolen, W. Hoffman, P. Banks. Second row, T. Hopper, J. Uhrig, D. Oguss, D. Seidman, R. Davis, R. Solar. Third row, L. Yanda, M. Herrick, J. Bertram, P. Weber. Cheerleaders I. F. C. Bottom row (L-R) M. dayman, R. Sipprell, D. Lambert, R. Mac Kenzie, R. Eckert. Second row, S. Mohr, T. Campbell, T. Smith, R. Hottel, E. Blundon, D. Nern 104 Student Nurses Bottom row (L-R) B. Jones, C. McAdam, M. Laskowski, S. Luckey, M. Macre, P. Monti, P. VanHorne, S. Lockhart, L. Ash- craft. Second row, M. Bodrog, F. Koza, D. Richmond, S. Hyndman, K. Habursky, J. Goodwin, G. Ferrell. Third row, V. Keller, L. Puskarich, S. Forsha, V. Kolus, K. Jackson, M. Jablonski, S. Denger, J. Dickerson, J. Hannen. Fourth row, M. Brown, J. Wamsley. N. Meadows, L. Hunt, S. Welhiian, J. Flaherty, S. Kusma, D. Trepanoski, M. Alexander, M. Gaudio, K. Bailey, L. Lenhart, J. Roudebush, K. Holloway, L. Cassidy. I. M. A. The Independent Men ' s Association was once again an active part of the Bethany College campus life. Joe Mor- gan, president of this year ' s group, aided the organization in maintaining its usual rank of distinction among campus gatherings. The I.M.A. chose to remain out of athletic competition during the year and tlie social functions of the organization ere not many; but indiNidual members of the group did attain scholastic achie ' ements of notable recognition. Although the I.M.A. was sometimes the subject of an occasional jest, the organization will be forever an integral part of the Bethany College. Bottom row (L-R) J. Wilson, J. Morgan, J. Brown. Second row, A. Lubran, S. Young, K. Hauptfuehrer, D. Seidman, D. Throckmorton 105 V 4 V i r ' i ,v 1 1 P inr ' t CHARLES B ABRAMS ROBERT E HOTTEL LARRY E HALL JERRY R.ALLISON TOM W CAMPBELL PAUL F KRADEL DAVID G LAMBERT ARTHUR B KEYS wahsmal Pledge master corb secretart treasurer fntsiOENT - ice president hec secretary scholarship chair Al jha Si$ma Phi a RICHARD W. BRUNS LARRY REITZ DAVID L HOBE SIGMUND J. WUTKIEWICZ ik 1 JSl 55 RONALD J. ADAMS ALAN R MYER! Ufe Sethang College PHILIP L WELTON ROGER B. MEILTON JACK J, STEIN GEORGE S. BENNETT JOHN W.BATES ROBERT C- SCHOLL mi THOMAS H, FUNKA ANGELO MARINO ROBERT T. SMITH MICHAEL B. CLAYMAN THOMAS A. HOPPER ' ' MARKLEY STEPHEN B. UELAND FRED M. HARRIS HOUSEMOTHER DALE A.MILLE BEN E. LUSK RODNEY G REITZ THOMAS T, ADAMS BRIAN E.MAURO ADRIAN L. MELOTT PHILLIP W. DeVOE RONALD G. MILLER STEVEN L . COHN TOM A. SMOCK Alpha Sigs Win Greek Sing Although the closely knit brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi is stranded on another mountain west of the campus, the diversified men of Beta Gamma chapter in no way allowed the distance to keep them out of the school ' s activities. Members of the fraternity returned to Bethany early this year to redecorate their house for the rush session, Freshman Girl Party, Homecoming and the many other scheduled activities. Autumn ended with the fraternity listing 32 pledges, the Scholarship Cup both semesters, and the Homecoming Float Trophy. Individual members of the fraternity who gained special recognition during the year were Dave Lambert, President of IFC, Dave Hobe, Editor-in-Chief of the Bethany Tower, and Adrian Melott, who represented Bethany with three other students on the television pro- gram College Bowl. Alpha Sigma Phi ended the year with more than half of its members elected into honorary societies or placed on the Dean ' s List. 108 r W CVPHERT LR T HUPALO 04VI0 R FUSSARO ILL J ROSE LES H GRAFMAN D A. BRlGGS LES H JACOBY T J SLATER RONALD W TRAWITZ The Alpha Sigma Phi House Two Alpha Sips discuss a problem. Walt watches as a new pledge signs the fraternity list. JOHN C LEAVITT DAVIO L. CRAWFC MERVIN H. ROHDIE CHARLES SPENCI The Beta Theta Pi House HARVEY R. M CUPAIUOLl CHARLES FA IRBR MICHAEL J. EWING JAMES L. DUN Charlie follows the Stock Market. R 0. WARD IAN D. A. WEB Betas practice for Greek Sing. EDWARD G BLUNDON THEODORE V BOYD RICHARD L NEWCOMER DOUGLAS CNERN TREASURER iC£ BIESIPti coon StC t ' l ,S K FRIEDMAN T-LIPPERT MARK E WILNER 10 65 Sethang College CARL RICE BARD E HICKMAN WILLIAM S HOFFMAN A RICHARD M CIPULLO STEPHEN Z MONHEIM THEODORE R WHITAKER RUDOLPH E HORVAT «D J. ROLLO JAMES P. O ' ROARK GARY W. TITZEL FRANK W. MALLALIEU JOHN W.RILEY BERNARD R, BYRUM BARRETT 0- BRINK MICHAEL J KUREY RODERICK A. MACKENZIE IN J.BARNUM CHARLES BURRALL IIL JAMES G, SCHNELL GREG L. EMBICK ROBERT J ROGERS GARY WOLOVITZ ROBERT F. RILEY ROBERT M MITCHELL EDWARD G- BROUSE JR. ikik M B. DuPONT RANDOLPH C.GERAGHTY PETER WILLIS JAY W. HUSTEAD HOWARD E. HOFFMAN DONALD E. REED PETER M.ALLEN DANIEL F WOLCOTT JR. ROBERT J SOLAR Betas Show Leadership This year found the Psi Chapter of Beta Theta Pi assuming a role of leadership on Bethany ' s Campus. James O ' Roark was elected to the presidency of the Student Board of Governors, and Ted Boyd was inducted into the Student Court. Betas captained the football, basketball, tennis, and swimming teams to winning seasons, with basketball captain Rick Cipullo being unanimously elected to the All P.A.C. Basketball Team for the third consecu- tive year and leading the league in scoring for the second year in a row. Captain of the football team, Bob Solar, was second leading ground gainer in the conference, and over half of the Bison basketball and tennis team consisted of Betas. Rush for Psi brought 26 promising pledges who joined the active chapter in a full social calendar. The Psi Stam- pede, Annual Dawn Dance, and the Beta Spring Week- End were the highlights of the social year. Extensive improvements were made on the chapter house during the past year with the re-painting of the interior and exterior most notable. in . r 3 %i Wsfi . w. fa - s s a Delt ' s Are New Delta Phi Delta, the most recently established frater- nity on campus, is designed to appeal to the college man who seeks fellowship among a cross section of individuals. While maintaining a remarkably high scholastic average, the fraternity also can be proud of its athletic endeavors and its role in the leadership of the college. Delta Phi Delta has taken a significant part in the life of the college and has earned the respect of both the ad- ministration and the student body. Though only several months old, the Delts have actively engaged in intramural competition, setting several records in softball. Recognition by the Intra-Fratemity Council and by the administration came immediately after the inception, and was soon followed by affiliation with the national. Because fifty per cent of the men of Bethany were un- affiliated at the time Delta Phi Delta was organized, the group has grown rapidly. It is now able to take a place of honor among, and to compete with, the other Greek organi- zations on campus. 112 Pictured at left: Bottom row (L-R) Dr. R. Patsiga, M. Goellor, W. Copenhaver, R. Cooper, Second row, E. Johnson, W. Evans, B. Gardner, E. Barowsky. Top row, R. Lloyd, J. Farrell, D. Yoak, G. Evans. The officers of the fraternity, W. Hunt, S. Mohr, B. Cook. Dr. Patsiga is the faculty advisor. The Delts discuss their newlv received charter. The Kappa Alpha House. ••T- :fe:- J DOUGLAS FERRY WILLIAM L. KINK DOOR KEEPE IHOR J HOSHOWSKY DAVID JOSEPH E, PHILLIPS POLACK VANCE D.PAT ' DUDLEY W.CLARK WILLIAM C ADI ARTHUR J. SMALLWOOD M A famihar face in the K.A, scrapbook brings a few smiles. Miller and Branch show off their music corner. RY S BRANCH ANTHONY R BURNS FRANK L MILLER ROBERT SlPPRELLJR VICTOR J HERBERT JR H LEROY AUSTIN JR ROBERT C WHITE EDWARD J PAPPAS leS G LAWSON HISTORIAN SOI AT «WS TREASURER ( R£SlO£t«T nCt PRESlOSNT «EC StCRd ' CORN S1CR|T«R1  - AHi. lAMf hT R; M jtafjm Alf ha ©rici llll ' O 10 m. 5 JAMES A, AGATE RAY F L COLEMAN RICHARD H ALBERT KEITH A THOMAS ikii 5T0PHER COLEMAN WILSON S. MITCHELL PAUL W KLAPACH JERRY N RUTHERFORD JAMES G SPANOGIANS WAYNE BENJAMIN JAMES V FORBES ROBERT J ECKERT ilidMM )Ct E SEELEY PAUL B SNIFFIN JOHN L ERSKINE JAMES B DAVIS NEIL F CASE ROBERT M NICHOLSON KARL G NONEMAKER RICHARD BIRKINS JR RONALD J ROBERTS ,LL RAYMOND F. FETTERS 11 DAVID G.PHILLIPS ALBERT R.JOHNSON THOMAS D. RITTER WILLIAM C HOOP RICHARD J ANTIOCH JR JAMES A CAPSTAFF RONALD THISTLEWAITE K.A s Dixie Ball Is Another Success Kappa Alpha began the 1964-65 academic year by taking a 26-man pledge class which was entertained at a special banquet at Figaretti ' s, in Wheeling, W. Va. The social highlight of the year for the K.A. ' s was the annual Dixie Ball, held on a riverboat in Pittsburgh. Invita- tions to the ball were delivered on horseback by one of the fraternity members dressed as a confederate soldier. Cli- maxing the event was the coronation of Miss Drinda Harris as the K.A. Rose. Individual members of the fraternity gained recogni- tion in several fields. Ed Pappas was elected to the posi- tion of Vice-President of the Student Board of Govenors and was named as next year ' s Editor-in-Chief of the Bethany Tower. Meanwhile, in sports, Paul Sniffin served as a co- captain of the cross-country team. Other members of the fraternity also competed in various sports. 115 ikikii RONALD I SCHWARTZ ALLAN SCHONBERG DENNIS H. SAILER PAUL PARIS CHARLES L.LEIXNER SECRETARY PRESIDENT VICE PR ESIDENT TREASURER P)i %aji{ia Can 1 9 DONALD M. MILLER n THOMAS M.ARMSTRONG 65 RICHARD A.NONEMAKER College WILLIAM R. NEE RICHARD O.MANSFIELD PAUL R. WEBER JOSEPH A. MAYERCHECK DAVID M. SHI THEODORE P.KUPELIAN THOMAS A. WATT BERNARD E. VENSEL ARTHUR D.STEVENSON Phi Tau ' s Show Progress Phi Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has continued the pro- gress made in the preceding year by naming a Board of Governors, establishing newsletters to parents and alumni, taking a pledge class both semesters, and expanding its social calendar to include a holiday week-end at Christ- mas, with the traditional Phi Tau Week-End in the Spring. This year ' s Christmas party at the Woodsdale Orphanage in Wheeling was followed by the Annual Snow Ball. Miss Marion Steinford was chosen Sweetheart of Old Phi Tau at the April 24 formal. To continue the progress motto, the Phi ' s won in three major intramural sports events and finished near the top in others. Scholastically, the members of the fraternity raised their academic average to one of recognition. Individual members also received special honors. Richard Mansfield was named Brother of the Year and Joe Mayercheck was named Pledge of the year. Housing remains a major project with the fraternity. This year the Phis rented temporary quarters, but they are still hopeful of reaching their housing goal in the future. 116 I. DUVALL ;TER R WEBER NEIL RABINOWITZ 15? The Phi Kappa Tau House S R. ROSS Two of the pledges are tutored. Joe tunes in a ball game. The Sigma Nu House. GERALD D BLOCK RlCMARO B MASON ROBERT L OOEG MICHAEL R MILLER DAVID M LAOO Danny takes a hand-off. George gives advice to some of his fraternity brothers. LEWIS R GIACCO CHARLES E- McGR FRED GAROINl ROBERT CULLINANE PAUL J EJZAK JAMES R BAXTER RUOV OfCANiO TIMOTHY A SMITH JACK MORAN FRANK B RACKLEY RAYMOND R KOCH JOHN N CARDWELL STEVEN C MANN DAVID H SHANKS THOMAS A LUCAS OAVID A RuPP GEORGE C CEORG ADES ALBANESE THOMAS W RAWSON DAVID HUYETT THOMAS A NElS JR HUGH S RiPPS DONALD R NEFF CARL E RAMMING GARY GRiFFtN ikik SS t J WICKS JOHN C PETERSON KENNETH J FARAH DAVID B OGUSS RUPERT V HAUSER RONALD S BENDER DONALD J KARL CHARLES F ALBERT RICHARD T CLARK JAMES BARRETT iN GEOFFREY CUSHING-MURRAY JACK A PALATELLA JON T ChRiSTENSEN ROBERT S GUREASKO STEvE C KOCHMAN JOHN Q PHILLIPS GLENN E RUSSELL E ROBERT JOLLEY HERBERT WOlliSONJR Sigs Contribute Athletically Sigma Nu was again well represented both academical- ly and athletically during the 1964-65 school year. The Epsilon Chapter maintained its usual scholastic average, while the members of the fraternity made many contribu- tions to the athletic endeavors of the college. The varsity football, basketball, cross-country, track, and baseball teams found much of their strength with the men of the Legion of Honor. Individual honors were won by Dave Oguss and Gerald Block, who captured the State Championship Awards at the West Virginia University re- lays in the discuss throw and 100-yard dash events, re- spectively. During the year the Sigs sponsored several educational programs at their house, in which members of the faculty and other important speakers addressed the group. Members of the fratemit ' , long known for their fond- ness of animals, acquired two mascots this year in the form of Beagle puppies. With the election of Tim Smith to the position of Com- mander of the Sigma Nus, the house looks forward to another successful year. Plans include the redecoration of the fraternity house, as well as a complete athletic and academic program. 119 L WALTERS Alpha Xis Stress Leadership Delta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta can be proud of the accomplishments of its members in 1964-65. The motto of the Alpha Xis was leadership and the members of the sorority tried to live up to the slogan, Resourceful young women today are the leaders of tomorrow. The Golden Quill was worn by the Senior Class Presi- dent, Miss Sally Goldberger, and A.W.S. President, Miss Beverly Johnson. Miss Bonnie Leighton was elected treas- urer of the Panhellenic Council, and Miss Drinda Harris was captain of the Bison cheerleaders. Miss Bobbie Mc- Clung was selected as Homecoming Queen and was can- didate for the Roto Magazine Cover Girl contest. Miss Priscilla Spano captured the title of A.W.S. Queen, and Miss Madelyn Buzzard was selected as the Outstanding Freshman Woman. The Alpha Xis activities were not limited to social life and their academic participation was evidenced as mem- bers were named to Who ' s Who, Kalon, and Beta Beta Beta. Five Alpha Xis served as sophomore counselors. The pledge class received the scholarship trophy. Social events held during the year included an Easter Party for the benefit of the Howell House Children ' s Home in Chicago. The annual Spring Formal climaxed another year of achievement. 120 Kathv ' s turn to deal. Some people can ' t get serious enough to study. The Alpha Xi skit on the Varsity B Show. 7%t t rv D euRDESHO Somebody gets drenched at the A.W.S. Carnival. A couple of girls prepare to launch the K.D. raft. Mary wins the K.D. bnhhle-blowing contest. [ gggg W 19 ES sec TREAS a W r L KING e NAJAR 65 $ t s a % €€ KD ' s Win In Sports The Kappa Deltas experienced an eventful year begin- ning with a successful rush program and the pledging of 18 new members. The pledges were honored at a White Rose Dinner held at the Esquire Club in Wheeling, W. Va. Later in the semester, the senior members of the sorority were honored at a White Rose Formal and a picnic at Oglebay Park, in Wheeling. The K.D. ' s took an active part in campus life and proudly displayed the intersorority trophy for their skill on the basketball court. They also won the toboggan racing contest during Winter Carnival. Several K.D. ' s won individual honors. Miss Barbara Best was elected to WTio ' s Who, and Miss Ann Hoememan was elected President of Alpha Psi Omega. Miss Barbara Best, Miss Dana Burdeshaw, Miss Carol McCoy, and Miss Ann Hoememan were elected to Kalon. Miss Carol Mc- Coy was chosen as one of the four finalists to represent Bethany on the television program College Bowl. Individually and collectively the K.D. ' s worked together to make the year a successful one. 123 BIUIE SWINDUR M.E.MICHELE SUE YODER-TREASURER MOE CUNNINGHArA GINGER LOVETTE VICE-PRESIOCHT MRS. MARY ORBIN HOUSE MOTHER SUSAN LASKER-SECItaARY $hi mu GAIL GERMAN SARAH ALDERMAN 19 .•• ' lH 65 • BETTY CARR Fratenrity MARILYN CAST EMILY PRESTON ' jiPf . CINDY STEPHENSON SANDY FOWLER DEIORIS DUNHAM JOYCE SELESTAY NANCY 8AILEY LIESEL BONCHOSKY ELLEN BUROCnE NANCf MONROE TATIANA SURAWY GAIL SEBEST BARBARA SPUR6E0N JOYCE WASSERBACH PAT EOOY DEAN CURRAN KAY MiUER 6INNY BEACHLEY BOBBI COUNDJERIS JUDY TOTH Phi Mus Gain Honors The Phi Mus had another active and exciting year. While winning the Anna Ruth Bourne Scholarship award for the second consecutive semester, they also had other interests besides grades. Activity-wise, Phi Mu held its an- nual Spring Dinner and Formal at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel. The pledge class won the plaque for the best skit presented at the Varsity B Show and also performed ad- mirably at the Zeta Tau Alpha Hootenanny. The sorority sponsored the Phi Mu Hoe Down, complete with hillbilly clothes and band. Individual honors were awarded to several members of the sorority during the year. Miss Nancy Bailey was a member of the Homecoming Queen ' s Court. Miss Liesel Bonchosky was chosen Phillips Hall Queen, and Miss Gail German was chosen Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetheart, as well as being a member of the Snow Queen Court. Together, the Phi Mus finished another successful year. 124 MICKI SINOELA REYNOLDS ' PAMELA HANN MARY tMRSARET FISHER ' Where ' s the food? The winning Varsity B Show kit. Get to work pledges. The Zetas are fond of outdoor gab sessions. P L FITZGERALD Donna entertains her sorority sisters in the suite. Sibby holds an informal meeting on the dormitory steps. 3 DICKINSON M PARTAZANfl M NEWBAUER S HENDERSON M NICHOLS L BUTELLA Zetas Have A Variety Of Interests The Zetas were active in all aspects of campus life this year. Each girl had varied interests and, as a result, Zetas were everywhere doing a multitude of different things. This year Alyn Kistler won the Outstanding Junior ' oman ' s Award. To keep from being isolated entirely from world affairs, discussions which ranged from theories on education, which President Gresham presented, to philosophy, given by Dr. Myers, were delivered. Furthermore, the sorority members adopted a foster child in Korea, and paid for the care of the child through the annual Zeta Auction. This year started a new tradition with the formation of the Zeta Hootenany. All sororities were invited to parti- cipate, and Miss Lisa Hauptfueher and Miss Brenda Cram- blet, both Bethany High School students, also joined in the festivities. The Zeta Week-End this year, consisted of a pledge dance on Friday and a dinner and party at the Esquire Club, in Wheeling, the next evening. Mother ' s Day Week- End saw the sorority sponsoring a barbecue, followed by a tea. The week-end was climaxed by the winning of the annual Greek Sing Competition. 127 4 r % fl.r A.i fi m tf Wrr tJf Xr-fc- zm S ' K ■  t ' . ' . - -js : ,.i- ' 2i.v - ' •mr ■ ' ' ' ' -S? .W . JKl- C; v.« !j - « i i; — - j i r - - - ' .- ; 5 : t . ar- ' .j ' - ' rr. - -- -i «?4 . iil ■. ' ? ' . -  ■ •««6 !!!e . o o Mil I t t f ) r ) !n c ■— .1— , c bo cs as ' C J S = £ :5 m S f « I S ' g o ■O K i i cl, o _- ,.c ' M i Q C -H - S o o S ■- - V c S u 5 o 5 C ; pa _• . Da- C 3 ' DO o I.  „ O 3 C ■ V o o o S ■■-= i Q 2 O c3 J K S-o - . . mxl §° m ■ ■ Q E . .2 o m — (C « c 1 = Si en o I2 c n- , (_J trt . - o 0) . 5 13 „- rt bo « a; c r O im ' 130 1964 Football Schedule BC OPP. U ' estem Reserve 10 21 A ' asliington and Jefferson 9 Case Tech 28 13 Thiel 3 28 Allegheny 29 Fairmont State 19 John Carroll 23 12 Mount Union 19 20 Head Coach Bob Coin with Co-captains Nick Melnick and Dick Stuck. Football Team Second In P. A. C. The Bisons posted a 5-3 mark, including conference play of 4-2, to finish second in the Presidents Athletic Conference. The year proved to be a season of firsts with the Bethany Eleven defeating John Carroll 23-12 for the first time in their eight meetings, and then going on to hand Fairmont State, the ' est Virginia State champion, its only loss in nine games, 19-0. Five Bethanians wound up the season among the PAC leaders. Junior fullback Bob Solar was second in rushing, and freshman back Danny Stephens finished seventh in scoring. Senior quarterback Bobby Williams and sopho- more end Ray Koch teamed up to finish third in the league in passing and pass receptions respectively. Gary Griffin, a junior, place kicked his way to two PAC records. He kicked the most field goals in the league ' s history, (five), and the longest one, forty-nine yards. The Bisons were led by Bob Coin who completed his second season as head coach, and assistant coaches Bill Hanna, and Tom Grail. Bison tacklers make sure that this Case Rough- rider isn ' t going any further. Quarterback Bobby WiUiams rolls left and looks downfield for an open receiver. Fullback Bobby Solar tucks the pigskin under his arm and moves for a long first down against Case. 131 Outstanding Performers Senior JERRY BLOCK was hit hard by several injuries and saw limited action. ■ , i . Quarterback BOBBY WILLIAMS and center BILL HOFFMAN were exchange mates for their junior and senior years. Co-captain NICK MELNICK was a steady stalwart on the offensive line. Co-captain DICK STUCK packed a lot of power in the defensive backfield. AU-PAC selection GARY GRIFFIN set two new league records in place kicking. GENE SHAPERT made first team AU-PAC as a defensive tackle. 132 Bobby M ' illiams cocks his arm back for the long one against Washington and Jefferson. Steve Kochman turns the corner and is on his way. ' lli ' J i% ., ' M, L -,i ' , ' iJ ' ' i ' ' jMrt,-tw-! r.-f K Jerry Block speeds downfield after taking handoff from Bobby Williams. Paul Ejzak exemplifies perfect grace wliile racking up some precious yardage. Danny Stephens avoids a Case tackier and breaks loose for a long first down. 133 o o o O OS CQ 2 C -S o 1-1 H D c aj : c.S . 6 n2 §•0 HO K u .W .CO « ' o ! . £°-. «! ' D • Q j: « 5 [-■ cr; — ' • - S H . b- en W 134 ■ Captain Jeff Tindall shows the boys how it ' s done at start of 4.2 mile overhill journey. McCrath, Tindall, and Ward; Oni ' , two, three. Cross Country Goes Undefeated The Bethany Harriers with an 11-0 season mark placed third in the Presidents Athletic Conference cross-country championship. The team was co-captained by seniors Jeff Tindall and Ihor Hoshowsky who both finished off their four-year careers under Head Coach Edgar Martin with 45 wins and 3 losses. In nine of the team ' s meets, Sophomore Paul Sniffin and Co-Captain Tindall ran first and second respectively. Other outstanding performances were turned in by Sopho- mores Tom Hopper, Rod MacKenzie, and Bob Eckert, while freshmen also shared some of the spotlight with Don Reed, Kirk Hunter, Rick Ward, and Al Johnson running well throughout the entire season. Aiding Head Coach Martin with his cross country experience was David Samuel who completed his first year as assistant coach. Freshman Rick Ward kicks it in at final season meet to finish off team ' s undefeated season. 1964 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE BC OPP. 43 Washington and Jefferson 18 Case Tech 24 35 Thiel 21 36 Westminster 23 35 Alleghenv 20 36 Case ' 26 32 ' estem Reserve 15 50 John Carroll 15 50 Steubenville 20 37 West Liberty 22 36 Marietta 20 38 PAC Championships third place Head Coach Edgar Martin and Assistant Coach David Samuel plan season strategy with Co-captains Ihor Hoshowsky and Jeff Tindall. 135 in ■ CD OS 0) ) OS CQ CQ wen c d 03 O M-( m4 §-l TJCQ m .- o- w . ti -« g c .5 2 N« 2j ' 2 BQ « - O, 3 . ;• -S-Qg O O . - --« 2 re O g 0) o p; S O 2 - o bo n.S W H c O S o « mQ « £h c o . en .M.S a . - E ■ X : c . K ' .„ ' £ = S S E S g 136 Coach Martin discusses seasons plans with Co-captains Bard Hickman, Rick Cipullo, and Assistant Coach Rudy Horvat. 1964-65 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BC OPP, Biicknell 42 65 Wheeling College 79 56 Case Tech 75 74 Western Reserve 86 74 Thiel 95 74 lolin Carroll 81 53 Alleglieny - 53 55 Washington and Jefferson 70 87 Wheeling College 78 68 Marietta 93 94 John Carroll 84 85 Western Reserve 100 67 Eastern Michigan 85 92 Wayne State 28 26 Allegheny 53 45 Thiel 106 75 Washington and Jefferson 71 70 Case Tech 96 77 Basketball Team Closes Strong To Finish 2nd In P.A.C. The Bisons basketball team had a 12-6 mark, including ten victories against four defeats in the Presidents Athletic Con- ference, for a second place finish in league play. The cage squad, who was hit hard by key injuries throughout the entire season, was on the short end of two one point decisions, one two point decision, and a crippling triple overtime loss to Eastern Michigan University. Facing a mediocre season with a 7-6 record, the Bison Five began to click and won their last fi e games to just fall short of the PAC crown behind ' ayne State University. Senior Co-captains Rick Cipullo and Bard Hickman both made the ten member all PAC team. Cipullo became the first basketball player in the history of the Presidents Athletic Conference to be selected unanimously by the league coaches for three consecutive years. Outstanding performances by several freshmen provided the fans with some extra thrills. Freshmen St. Clair Gratz, Mickey Homack, and Bill ' atkins filled up the injury laden front line, while Juniors Ed Blundon, and Ed Rollo added stability with their seasoned play. Sophomore Fred Gardini usually wrought his own havoc on opponents while provid- ing relief for the backcourt men. Edgar Martin completed his tenth year as head basketball coach at Bethany and boosted his lifetime coaching record to 133 wins and 66 losses. The team mobs Captain Bard Hickman after tying up Marietta game with a last second desperation shot. Marty quickly makes plans during a time out in game against Alle- gheny. 137 Bisons In Action Captain Bard Hickman jumps one up in a losing cause at Marietta. Mickey Homack hooks two in against hapless Thiel. tm ■♦ JH -it m • V ' W J B 1 LJwy 1 H 1 : . • i£!SM i ' ' ¥ l ' d k Wkik k Ci ' ir; ■ Hii u ® J Wl Captain Bard Hickman goes up, over, and puts one in for another two points against Thiel. The bench goes wild as the cen- tury mark is hit against Western Reserve for the first time in the St. Clair Gratz goes up high to get crucial jump in overtime at Marietta. St. Clair Gratz puts two in as Hickman gets ready to pull down the rebound. Watkins, Gratz, and Kaniecki close in on Western Reserve backcourt man as press goes into effect. 138 Cipullo Leads League In Scoring Captain Rick Cipullo Athletic Director John J. Knight presents Most Valuable Player Award to Rick with his mother beaming proudly. Rick puts in two of his four year record total of 1,199 points. Mr. James W. Carty Jr. presents Rick with the Sports Illustrated Award of Merit as Barbara Lindell looks on. CHOSEN ALL-PAC GUARD FOR THIRD CONSECUTIVE YEAR Rick Cipullo, a senior guard and the team co-captain, was the Bethany Bisons ' high scorer with 312 points for a game average of 18.4. In PAC league play, Cipullo had 275 points and a game average of 21.2 points to lead the league in scoring for the second consecutive year. In his four years of varsity play at Bethany, Rick scored a total of 1199 points. During that period, the Bisons racked up a record of 59 wins and 13 losses, and won the PAC championship twice and finished second on the other two occasions. For his performances on the basketball court. Rick was voted the M.V.P. award, and was also cited by Sports Illustrated Magazine for becoming the first basketball player in the history of the Presidents Athletic Conference to be selected unanimously to the all-PAC team for three consecutive years. At the annual sports banquet held in May, Cipullo was also chosen the co-winner of the Most Valuable Senior Athlete Award. 139 Erskine Makes All P. A. C. The swimming team, led by all-PAC selection John Erskine, finished the season with a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. The Bisons placed fourth in the PAC Relays and took a sixth in the Presidents Athletic Conference champi- onship meet. Erskine, a sophomore, won the 200 yard butterfly race in the final annual meet, and in so doing took home the only first place victory for the tankmen. Tom Grail, in his first year as head coach, found his team weak in some spots but strong in others. Co-Captains Roy Zweidinger and Charles Spencer performed well throughout the entire season, while freshmen Barry Brink and Ron Roberts offer high hopes for the future. 1964-65 SWIMMING SCHEDULE BC OPP. PAC Relays Fourth Place Thiel 54 40 Western Reserve 58 36 West Virginia University 54 40 Fairmont State 57 36 Muskingum 27 67 Allegheny 34 61 Washington and Jefferson 27 68 West Virginia Wesleyan 58 50 Shepherd 58 59 Case 44 45 Carnegie Institute of Technology 44 81 PAC Championship Sixth Place John Erskine eets congratulations from an Allegheny swimmer after winning 200 yard butterfly at the PACs. Tri-captains Roy Zweidinger, Charles Spencer, and Dick McNally. 140 H2 - M tsO • -a ■5 2.  —  ?• ■ n 1 at --• ■1 3 c i Hp 1 - H) 3 3 - O 53,-  0 o ■ 2 S 3- o  §: • ;; ft 3 N a 09 PI PI n o z o o a- 3 3 3 OQ 141 in CQ 03 S CD Q E o °r3 O Ph =: . o «S O nJ ffiO -D O N -3O ■ K.Sf Ht-, t-i S J • 142 1965 BASEBALL SCHEDULE BC OPP. Mount Union 4 5 Marietta 9 13 West Virginia University 1 6 Stcubi ' in ille 5 Allegheny 3 2 Thiel ' 8 2 Mount Union 3 2 Western Reserve 3 6 Western Reserve 10 7 ' ashington and Jefferson 5 4 Steubenville 13 6 Thiel 1 ' ashington and Jefferson 5 3 ' est Liberty 1 Allegheny 2 3 Co-captains Dick Stuck and Bobby Williams with Head Coach Bob Coin. Baseball Team Takes P.A.C. Crown The baseball team combined st eady play of seasoned lettermen and outstanding performances from untried rookies to finish the season with a 6-2 record, and win the Presidents Athletic Conference baseball championship for the first time in the school ' s history. Starting off slowly by losing tlieir first four games, the Bison Nine fought back to have a chance of clinching the title if they could beat Allegheny on the last day. This hope was dashed when the Gators came back in the late innings to win 3-2. Then the big break came a week later when news came that both W. and J. and Wayne State had split doubleheaders and the team had slipped back into first place to stay. The big spark came from rookie sensation Randy Kirkwood who finished off the season with a .477 batting average. Co-Captain Bobby Williams finished off his four year Bethany career by hitting .291, and Freshman Mickey Homack hit .299 while filling up the shortstop hole. Junior Dick Decker took up the pitching slack left when all-PAC star Pete Weber hurt his arm by posting an earned run average of 0.53. Steve Clayton, John Card- well, and Jim Runk also did fine jobs on the mound. The baseball team had Bob Coin in his fifth year of coaching at the helm. 1964 PAC selections Pete Weber and Bobby Williams. 143 A Portrait Of Co-captain Bobby Williams stretches and digs one out of the dirt. AU-PAC pitcher PETE WEBER was plagued with injuries throughout the en- tire season. Co-captain DICK STUCK had the best glove in the league at third base. Junior DICK DECKER starred on the mound with an earned run average of .53. It was second best in the nation. Dick Stuck takes a strong throw from the outfield in a vain attempt to nail a Marietta baserunner. 144 The Champs u Co-captain BOBBY WILLIAMS hit .291 in his fourth year of letter baseball. Freshman RANDY KIRKWOOD was sixth in the nation in batting with an average of .477. Co-captain Dick .Stuck Ixicks up to make a good stop on a hard hit grounder. m m B BOBBY SOLAR wore the tool of ignor- ance and also filled in at right field. Jim Runk rears back and lets one go. 145 If) iD O O CD S CO o Da « o Q 13 E S o -- J 146 1965 GOLF SCHEDULE BC OPP. Marietta 1 19 Wheeling College 20 Western Reserve 9 7 Thiel 9K lOJ Washington and Jefferson 4 2 ISJi John Carroll 4 12 Wayne State 4 11 Case TA 8« Eastern Michigan 16 Allegheny lH UH Washington and Jefferson 9)2 lO. ' z PAC Championships Ninth Place Dave Ladd polishes up on his putting on the home greens. Golf Team Rebuilds The golf team with John J. Knight in his thirty-sixth year of coaching at the helm could only manage one victory during the regular season, and had to settle for ninth place at the PAC championships held at Meadville. The linkmen were hit hard when it was learned that Captain Bard Hickman would not be able to play due to an ankle injury. This put the burden on many unseasoned team members who tried to carry the heavy load. Strong play from juniors Dave Ladd, and Timmy Smith and sophomore Doug Lindsay offer enthusiasm and prospects for the future as the golf team undergoes re- building to climb to the top. With only seniors Bard Hickman and Ted Whitaker leaving, the team shows great promise for next year. I Timmy Smith Hmbers up with a practice swing at Highland Springs. 147 in 0) 03 S CD Q z o o a o o ■ a c .s aj3 1-4 c a Mas o M So 148 Freshman Kirk Hunter who «ent 11-0 during the regular season, and took two first places at Cle eland. 1965 TENNIS SCHEDULE BC OPP. Geneva 6 3 ' est Liberty 9 Washington and Jefferson 7 2 Carnegie Tech 6 3 Alleglieny 5 4 Pittsburgh 9 Case Tecli 7 2 ' estem Reserve 5 4 Cahfornia State 8 1 John Carroll 8 1 Washington and Jefferson 3 6 PAC Championships Third Place Coach Peterson Hits Century Mark The tennis team, with ' amer G. Peterson in his fourteenth year as head coach, finished third in the Presidents Athletic Conference. The netmen finished the season with an 11-1 record, losing their bid for an undefeated season to Washington and Jefferson in their last season match. By beating Pittsburgh in their sixth match, the team got Mr. Peterson his hundreth win as head coach at Bethany. Highlighting the season was freshman Kirk Hunter ' s flawless play, finishing the season with a 12-0 record and winning the number one singles championship at the PAC finals. Kirk also teamed with Co-captain Mike Kurey to win the number one doubles championship. Backing up Kirk and Mike with some fine play were Senior Craig Tlite, junior Co-captain Roy Austin, sophomore Bob Rogers, and freshmen Ian ' ebb and Carl Nonemaker. - m mfnimimif Tennis team pays close attention to match that might spell victory or defeat at Allegheny. Junior Co-captains Mike Kurey and Roy Austin, 149 Netmen Co-captain Mike Kurey practices a few serves before starting his important match. Kurey and Hunter exchange congratulations with another vanquished foe in match against Pittsburgh. Bob Rogers keeps his eye on the ball while playing close to the net. Kirk Hunter being presented his number one singles championship award. 150 Go 11 - 1 Ian Webb displays perfect form as lie flips a backhand shot over the net. Hunter and Kurey are presented with their PAC plaques for their victory in the first doubles competition. Karl Nonemaker is up on his toes to slam one back over the net. Bill Watkins sets himself to jump on opponent ' s return. 151 cQ c o o •Saw — . 0) m ■— • ffl u 3-W ra Q-tf « - is M .S S C 2 ► I— . - O c3 j: x: c eu oS ecQ .2 CO ..O H c w 152 1965 TRACK SCHEDULE BC OPP. Case Tech 63 73 West Liberty 73« 79li Fairmont State 73 ' A 7 ' ashington and Jefferson 82 2 53)2 Allegheny 67 55J Western Reser ' e 67 37 West Liberty 79 71 Thiel 79 18 PAC Championships Fifth Place Roy Davis leads opponents over the hurdles in 330 yard intermediates. Track Team Lacks Depth Barry Brink takes handoff from John Kinsey in first leg of 440 yard relay. Faced with a lack of manpower, the cindermen could only manage a 6-2 season record and fifth in the Presidents Athletic Conference meet held at Washington and Jeffer- son. With only nineteen members on the squad. Head Coach Edgar Martn had to rely on certain men to run three or four events in one meet. Senior Co-captain Jerry Block found himself running in the 100 and 220 yard runs, and the last legs of the 440 yard and mile relays. At the PAC meet, Block just missed picking up ten yards in the last leg of the 440 yard relay while the team finished third, but then went on to win the 100 yard dash in a time of 9.9 seconds. Unfortunately, Block pulled a muscle in the race and could only manage a sixth in the 220 yard dash. Outstanding performances were also given by Fresh- men Jules Ross who finished fourth in the 100 yard dash, and Barry Brink who finished third in the 120 yard high hurdles. Senior Co-captain Jeff Tindall took a fourth in the 880, and ran a 50.9 seconds leg in the mile relay that enabled the relay unit to take a sixth in the event. Sopho- more Dave Oguss performed well throughout the season in the field events and then took a third in the shot put at W and J. Other members of the track team that scored valuable points for the squad were Rick Ward and Paul Sniffin in the distance races. Chuck McGrath in the 880, and Chuck Gabelle in the broad jump. Completing their first seasons as assistant track coaches were Tom Grail and David Samuel. 153 Track Means Strength Dave Oguss strains to win the discus event. Us?  - '   ' - Speed Paul Weber gets up high off the board to add distance to his jump. Stamina Don Reed. Captain Jeff Tindall, and Chuck McGrath limber up before tackling the long distances. 154 Block Wins P. A. C. 100 Yard Dash For Second Straight Year ,«.- -■ Jerry lunges to break the tape in another 9.7 second 100 yard dash performance. WINS 12 PAC MEDALS IN HIS COLLEGE CAREER Jerry Block, senior co-captain of the track team, lettered three years for the Bison football team and four years for Coach Martin ' s cindermen. Jerry holds the school records in the 100 and 220 yard runs at 9.5 and 21.4 seconds respectively. He was also a member of the 440 and 880 yard relay teams that hold the school records. In his senior year on the track team, Jerry was un- defeated in regular season meets, and went on to defend his 100 yard crown at the Presidents Athletic Conference Championships held at Washington, Pennsylvania. In his four year college career, Jerry has racked up twelve medals at this annual meet. As a halfback for the Bisons football team in 1962, he set the conference record of catching seven touchdown passes in one season. For his performances during the 1965 outdoor season, Jerry was picked as a candidate for the United States Maccabiah team which competes in Tel Aviv, Israel. ' ' JJ -j?«- Jerrv gets set to spring out of blocks at the start of the 100 yard run. 155 The Sigma Nu Fraternity — A League Champs. The Ironmen — B League Champs. Sigma Nus Take Intramural Honors The Sigma Nu Fraternity by winning one Major championship and six minor ones captured the intramural crown. The Sigma Nus had to come from behind in the second semester to overcome an early Ironmen lead. The Phi Taus also made a strong showing by taking the Softball title and coming in third overall. In the runner-up spots were the Betas, K.A.s., Alpha Sigs, and Delta Phi Delta respectively. The student intramural directors was Dick Stuck, who with his assistant Jim Uhrig did a fine job throughout the entire year. Jim Hazlett puts in two crucial points in final minutes of B league championship game. Coach Martin tutors the profs during a much needed time out. Dave Rupp gets the jump against a taller Ironman opponent. 156 Phi Taus Go Undefeated In Softball 1964-65 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Tennis Singles Ian Webb (Ironmen) Tennis Doubles Russ Dittmar, jolin Carroll (Sigma Nu) Football Ironmen Volleyball Phi Kappa Tau A League Basketball Sigma Nu B League Basketball Ironmen Handball Singles Paul Paris (Phi Kappa Tau) Handball Doubles |ay Franklin, Ron Schwartz (Phi Kappa Tau) Ping Pong Singles Timmy Smith (Sigma Nu) Ping Pong Dobules Roger O ' Brien, Bob Lupton (Ironmen) Swimming Sigma Nu Horseshoe Singles Ron Bender (Sigma Nu) Horseshoe Doubles Hugh Ripps, Danny Stephens (Sigma Nu) Golf Sigma Nu Softball Phi Kappa Tau Track Beta Theta Pi Anybody see a pair of contact lenses around? Coach Bob Coin hooks one up against the Sigma Nus in the A league championship game. •.vV .c ' . John Cardwell gets set to receive hike for the Varsity B in the annual Powder Puff game during halftime against Western Reserve. 157 Bill Wade talks things over with Bethany ' s quarterback Bobby Williams. James O ' Roark presents Dick Stuck with trophy for the senior athlete with the highest scholastic average. Athletes Billy Wade Peter Weber presents Most Valuable Senior Player Award to co-winners Rick CipuUo Coach Martin and Bill Wade discuss future plans with Harry Bolen, first winner of the A. Dale Fiers Senior Scholarship Award. 158 Coach Peterson presents Kirk Hunter with his singles and doubles championship awards for his victories at the PACs. Honored Guest Speaker The coaches net a surprise when the track team presents their tutors with Rifts of appreciation. and Dick Stuck. Timniy Smith accepts the intramural trophy for the Sigma Xus from Coach Coin. 159 .,«) a ar i S SALLY GOLDBERGER - President BARRY VANCE - Vice-President Senior Officers LORRAINE VERBOSKY - Treasurer BARBARA McCLUNG - Secretary 162 RONALD J. ADAMS JAMES A. AGATE Seniors RODNEY M. ALBAUGH 163 S- W Seniors LUCINDA A. ALCORN KAREN J. BAILEY NANCY A. BAILEY 164  ALICE B. BANE LYNN C. BARNES LOUISE A. BATES GERALD D. BLOCK 165 iS ROBERT H. BOLEN DONALD W. BORTZ, JR. DAVID BOULIN REBECCA ]. BRYAN 166 JOHN N. CARDWELL Faculty BEVERLY D. CARLSON RALPH M. CIPOLETTI 167 RICHARD M. CIPULLO RAY L. COLEMAN Faculty X:- ■•• DAVID L. CRAWFORD 168 JOHN T. CURRAN jOCELYN DAUGHERTY RUSSELL E. DITTMAR KEITH DODD 169 ROBERT L. DOEG DAVID T. EBERIEL KAY JOYCE ECKHARD MICHAEL H. ELBERT 170 J. DOUGLAS FERRY yOHN R. FLORIO Seniors MICHAEL R. FRANK 171 Seniors JAY C. FRANKLIN DOUGLAS K. FRIEDMAN VIRGINIA P. GALLAGHER 172 GEORGE GEORGIADES BARD E. HICKMAN DAVID L. KOBE ANN HOERNEMAN 173 WILLIAM HOFFMAN RUDOLF E. HORVAT IHOR ]. HOSHOWSKY ANDREW HREBENAR 174 JANE HUDSON Faculty WALTER T. HUPALO DAVID W. HUYETT 175 ANDREA JOHN GLORIA KAZARIAN Parents ANDREW F. KEENE 176 TACK H. KENT PAUL W. KLAPACH SANDRA C. KOWEN THOMAS K. LASH 177 PETER K. LAURENCE LESLIE G. LAWSON NELSON LAZEAR THOMAS H. LEED 178 BERNARD L. LEVITE NELS T. LIPPERT Seniors SUSAN W. LOCKE 179 Seniors FRANK LORUSSO THOMAS A. LUCAS STEVEN C. MANN 180 RICHARD B. MASON, JR. MARY F. McKEXZIE SALLIE S. MEIER STEPHEN Z. MONHEIM 181 MARGARET L. MURRAY RICHARD P. MUTER iiidi V f ry MM 1 t ' HB M ALAN R. MYERS SALLY MYTON 182 THOMAS A. NEIS, JR. Prof Jones JUDITH A. OCHODSKI PAUL PARIS 183 CHRISTINE L. PEASE ROBERT D. PFILE Seniors R. LARRY REITZ 184 HUGH S. RIPPS JANE ROBESON HANNA MELVIN H. ROHDIE DAVID A. RUPP 185 JERRY N. RUTHERFORD DENNIS H. SAILER GEORGE A. SGHELLER NANCY SCHLOSS 186 ROXALD I. SCHWARTZ RUTH ANN SCHWEYER Seniors DAVID T. SEIDMAN 187 Faculty DAVID H. SHANKS . -gir DAVID y. SMITH ALFRED C. SPENCER, III 188 PEGGY B. SPOXAGLE RICHARD E. STUCK KEITH A. THOMAS GLORY A. TIMCHAK 189 JEFFREY TINDALL NANCY S. TIPTON JAMES M. ULERY DIANA L. WAGNER 190 RICHARD A. WAGNER Prof Ray ROBERT ' ALL JACQUELINE G. WEBER 191 LA ' RENCE A. •EISS CRAIG C. WHITE Seniors JUDITH A. WILFONG 192 ROBERT WILLIAMS MARK E. WILNER SIGMUND WUTKIEWICZ ROY ZWEIDINGER 193 I BARBARA ANN BEST DANA LEE BURDESHAW ROY CROSTON PAMELA ALLEN HANSON 194 JAN CHARLOTTE HASSIG CAROL LOUISE MCCOY WILLIAM K. MCGRATH BARBARA WELLES 195 Alumni Present Dr. Gresham talks with holders of National Campbell Scholarships, which are named for Bethany ' s founder and first president, Alexander Campbell. From left, P. Price, P. DeVoe, R. Walters, Dr. Gresham, J. Allen, R. Cooper, S. Williams, M. Frank. i ■y- mm L(, . ' Au I 1 : 1 ■| HH i Bt ? J RPI a J| i iil ■■ujI i Lwi - M b- ' Bl ' - ' H J i ik ' ' m BH t mB i . 1 H 1 1 m Second, third and fourtli generation students 196 And Future Prof. Dawson left and Alumnus Walter L. Myers Jr., right, con- gratulate. Dr. Raymond K. Sheline, second from left, and John C. Cluss, winners of the Alumni Achievement and Service awards respectively. ■it « - ' .•: f t  Mrs. Harold C. Doster, right, wife of the Alumni Director, is hostess for one of several alumni gatherings held in the community. Pictured are her sister-in-law. Miss Nancy Doster, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Topliffe, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mrs. Perry E. Gresham, right, welcomes a former Bethany faculty member and his wife, an alumni, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaPella, and their daughters, Claire and Christine, to the President ' s Garden Party at Pendleton Heights. Dr. John R. Sala, left, dean-elect, talks with two alumni, Mrs. Ethel Lowen, and Robert Martin. 197 Epilogue EPILOGUE A pocketful of nothing, A heart filled with hope, A number in a crowd, But with a broader scope. Hands trained by learning. Heads filled with knowledge, Enter now the cruel world As graduates of college. Stars to shoot for and Many mountains to climb, And all very quickly To catch up with time. Minds filled with memories. The paths still freshly made Of our years at Bethany, May they never fade. The faculty and the teachers. The buildings and the grounds. The small college of distinction Of which we are so proud. The nervous apprehension On our first registration day. The excitement and accolade On graduation day. The defeats and the victories The battles finally done We gather now together As a group of one. The Class of ' 65 it says, A symbol of ability. The key to many unopened doors As we leave old Bethany. Honorary Degree Ronald Ira Schwartz CLARENCE H. SCHNARS Doctor of Divinity 198 DR. ROBERT W. SARNOFF Commencement Speaker Doctor of Public Service GOVERNOR HULETT C. SMITH Doctor of Public Administration Honorary Degrees THOMAS M. BLOCH Doctor of Business Administration RANDOLF B. CUTLIP Doctor of Laws 199 Senior Index RONALD J. ADAMS: St. Clairsville, Ohio; History and Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Court, Editor; I. B.C. JAMES ALBERT AGATE: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Biology; Kappa Alpha, Athletic Director; Newman Club; Intramurals RODNEY M. ALBAUGH: Wheeling, W. Va.; Economics; Sigma Nu; Economics Club; Football; Track; Intramurals LUCINDA ANN ALCORN: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mathematics; Kappa Delta, Historian; LR.C. KAREN JOYCE BAILEY: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, Guard, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; W.R.A.; LR.C; S.N.E.A.; Brass Choir; Orchestra; Intramurals NANCY ARDYTHE BAILEY: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Religion; Phi Mu, President, Reporter, Chaplain; Who ' s Who; Religion and Admis- sion Depts. Assi.stant; Concert Choir Manager; Messiah Choir; C.L.E.W., Corresponding Secretary; Encounter; Ministerial As- sociation; Church Choir; Panhellenic Council; Homecoming Queen ' s Court; Student Guide ALICE BROGAN BANE: Canton, Ohio; Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Outstanding Pledge, Treasure- President, Outstanding Senior; Beth- any College Council; Panheuenic Council; Who ' s Who; A.W.S.; Kalon; Ministerial Assoc; Psychology Dept. Assistant LYNN C. BARNES: Beech Bottom, W. Va.; Journalism; Kappa Alpha; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Co-Winner of the E. E. Roberts Distinguished Prize in Campus Journalism; Tower Editor-in-Chief, photographer; Departmental Assistant; Koinonia; Ministerial Club; Student Minister; News Bureau As- sistant; WTRF-TV Intern LOUISE ANNETTE BATES: Lyons, Ohio; Psychology; Assistant college nurse; Encounter; Messiah Chorus; Church Choir; Stu- dent Congregation; Koinonia; Intramurals BARBARA ANN BEST; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta, President, Vice-President; Panhellenic Council; W.R.A. Sophomore Counselor; College Council; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Edu- cation Dept. Assistant GERALD D. BLOCK: Boonton, New Jersey; Economics; Sigma Nu; Track, co-captain, Ail-Conference; Football; Varsity B Club, President ROBERT HARRISON BOLEN: Newark, Ohio; Religion; Basketball; Varsity B Club; Koinonia DONALD W. BORTZ, JR.: Greensburg, Pa.; History and Political Science; Student Marshal; LR.C, President, Secretary; CLEW, Treasurer; Junior Class President; History Dept. Assistant; En- counter DAVID BOULIN: Chatham, New Jersey; Physics; LR.C; Swim- ming Team; College Radio Station; Physics Dept. Assistant REBECCA J. BRYAN: WheeUng, W. Va.; Fine Arts LEE A. BUGAY, JR.: Hickory, Pa.; Biology; Alpha Sigma Phi; Tower DANA LEE BURDESHAW: New Martinsville, W. Va.; Music; Kappa Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Concert Choir; Ministerial Assoc; Encounter; Kalon; C.L.E.W.; Convocation Organist JOHN NELSON CARDWELL: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Economics; Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Junior Class Vice-President; Varsity B Club; Baseball; Basketball Announcer; Intramurals; Economics Dept. Assistant; Business Manager ' s Assistant BEVERLY DRYSDALE CARLSON: Tenafly, New Jersey; History; W.R.A. ; LR.C; Kappa Delta, Athletic Chairman, Secretary; Intra- murals RALPH MATTHEW CIPOLETTI: Wellsburg, W. Va.; History; LR.C; History Dept. Assistant RICHARD MATTHEW CIPULLO: Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Economics Club; Who ' s Who; Newman Club; Statistician; Young Republicans Club; Basketball, Co-captain, Most Valuable Player Award, All P.A.C Guard, N.A.I.A. Honorable Mention All American; Golf; Intramurals; Falk Founda tion Intern- ship RAY LEE COLEMAN: Pomeroy, Ohio; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Track; Football; Varsity B Club; Chemistry Club; Chemistry Dept. Assistant ROGER COLEMAN: Tampa, Florida; English DAVID LEE CRAWFORD: Brilliant, Ohio; Biology; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Social Committee; Young Republicans Club, Vice- President; I.F.C.; Intramurals; Moo Moo Moo; Biology Dept. As- sistant ROY CROSTON: Wellsburg, W. Va.; Physics; Gamma Sigma Kap- pa; Kalon; Chemistry Club; Joint Receiver of Francis O. Carfer Award; Physics Dept. Assistant JOHN THOMAS CURRAN: N. Merrick, New York; History and Political Science; Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; LR.C, President; Who ' s Who; Encounter; S.B.O.G., Representative, Treasurer, Presi- dent; College Council, Co-Chairman; B.O.P., Chairman; Social Com.; Tower; Faculty-Student Cultural Com.; Assistant and Fellow in History Dept.; Outstanding Junior Award; Kalon; Gamma Sigma Kappa JOCELYN DAUGHERTY: Weirton, W. Va.; Elementary Edu- cation; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Gamma Sigma Kappa; S.B.O.G.; C.L.E.W.; Intramurals; Honors Program; President ' s Council; Presi- dent of Independent Women RUSSELL EDWARD DITTMAR: Bayonne, New Jersey; Econo- mics; Sigma Nu, Recorder, Pledge Trainer; Swimming Team; Economics Club; Economics Dept. Assistant; Intramurals KEITH DODD: Beech Bottom, W. Va.; Chemistry; Football; Track; Tower ROBERT LLOYD DOEG: Bloomfield, New Jersey; Spanish and French; Football; Baseball; Sigma Nu; Language Club; Foreign Languages Dept. Assistant; LR.C; Intramurals DAVID T. EBERIEL: West Orange, New Jersey; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Photographer for News Bureau; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Intramurals; Student Court Justice; Dramatics; Biology Lab. Asst. KAY JOYCE ECKHARD: Altoona, Pa.; Fine Arts; Alpha Psi Omega; Sock and Buskin, Vice-President; Pep Club; Concert Choir MICHAEL H. ELBERT: Powhatan Point, Ohio; History and Political Science; Alpha Psi Omega; Sock and Buskin; I.R.C., Treasurer; Ironmen; Intramurals; Economics Club J. DOUGLAS FERRY: Wellsburg, W. Va.; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha; Social Committee; S.B.O.G.; Football 200 JOHN S. FISHER: Harrington Park, New Jersey; Mathematics JOHN RAPHAEL FLORIO: Pleasantville, New Jersey: Sociology; Brass Choir; Sociology Club; Gateway Housecouncil ' ice-Pres.; Phi Kappa Tau, Pledge Class Pres.; Intramurals; Band MICHAEL R. FRANK: Cu ahoga Falls, Ohio; Chemistry; C.L.E.W.; Encounter, Student Chairman; Literary Harbinger, Busi- ness Manager, Editor; Social Committee; Student Court; S.B.O.G., Vice-President; B.O.P.; Facult -Student Cultural Committee; Drama; Coif Team; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Alpha Psi Omega, ' ice-President, President; College Bowl Finalist JAY C. FRANKLIN: Brooklyn, New York; Biology; Phi Kappa Tau; Treasurer, Rush Chaimian, Athletic Chaimian; Bethanian Editor-in-Chief: Gamma Sigma Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Who ' s Who; Kalon; Biology Assistant; Baseball; College Bowl Semi-Finalist DOUGLAS KELLER FRIEDMAN: Fairfield, Conn.; English; Beta Theta Pi, Recorder, Alumni Secretary; Tower; Moo Moo Moo; Intramurals; Dining Hall Committee VIRGINIA P. GALLAGHER: Watchung, New Jersey; Economics; Economics Dept. Assistant; Foreign Languages Dept. Assistant GEORGE GEORGIADES: Syosset, New York; Economics; Sigma Nu, Commander, Treasurer; Who ' s Who; I.F.C.; S.B.O.G.; Track; Economics Club; President ' s College Council; Honor ' s Seminar; Chairman Student Alumni Committee; Intramurals SUSAN GIBB: Essex, Conn.: English SALLY GOLDBERGER: New York, N. Y.; History and Political Science; Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chainnan, Recording Secretary; Social Committee; Chainnan Women ' s Dining Hall; Senior Class President; Kalon; History Dept. Assistant; Jewish Fellowship Group! A.W.S.; Falk Foundation Internship; Homecoming Queen ' s Court PAMELA ALLEN HANSON: Darien, Conn.; Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Delta, Membership Chairman, Parliamentarian; Tower; Education Dept. Assistant; Panhellenic Council; Messiah Chorus; Intramurals; Phillips Hall House Council; Dining Hall Committee; S.N.E.A. JAN CHARLOTTE HASSIG: New Martinsville, W. Va.; Ele- mentary Education; Kappa Delta, College Activities Chairman, House Manager, Historian; A.W.S. Representative; Morlan House Council; Tower; Encounter; C.L.E.W. JAMES HAZLETT: Wheeling, W. Va.; Economics; Track; Base- ball; Kalon; Intramurals BARD ELLIOTT HICKMAN. Weirton, West Virginia; History and Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Young Republicans Club; I.R.C.; S.B.O.C; Canterbury Club; Golf; Captain; Basketball, Co-Captain, All P.A.C.; Intramurals DAVID LYNN HOBE: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Journalism; Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Social Committee; Tower, Editor-in-Chief, News Editor; B.O.P.; Inter-Fraternity Rush Handbook Editor; Who ' s Who; Journalism Dept. Assistant; Co-Winner of the E. E. Roberts Distinguished Prize in Campus Journalism; Wellsburg Daily Herald Intern ANN HOERNEMAN: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta; Sock and Buskin, President; Alpha Psi Omega; Concert Choir; Kalon WILLIAM G. HOFFMAN: Johnstown, Pa.; Art; Beta Theta Phi; Footliall; ' arsity B Club. Bcthani;m. RUDOLPH EDWARD HORVAT: McMechen, W. Va.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Hou.sc Manager; Basketball, Assistant Basketball Coach; Intramurals IHOR JOHN HOSHOWSKY: Rochester, N. Y.; Mathematics; Kap- pa Alpha, Doorkeeper, Sergeant-at-Aniis; Cross-Country, Co- Captain; Varsity B Club; Newman Club; S.B.O.C; Radio Club ANDREW HREBENAR: Uniontown, Pa.; Mathematics; Cross Country; Track; Varsity B Club; Newman Club; Radio Club; Math Dept. Ass. JANE HUDSON: Yorktown, Indiana; Religion; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer; Kalon, President; Koinonia, Senior Rep. of Steering Committee; Religion Dept. Assistant; President of Un- affiliated Women; Social Committee; Student Congregation; S.B.O.C.; C.L.E.W., Executive Committee; College Council; En- counter; Harbinger, Art Editor WALTER T. HUPALO: Valley Stream, N. Y.; History and Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; Rush Chairman, Pledgemaster; I. E.G.; History Dept. Assistant DAVID WARD HUYETT: Wyomissing, Pa.; Economics; Sigma Nu, House Marshal, Reporter; Intramurals; Economics Club ANDREA JOHN: Uniontown, Pa.; Chemistry; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Treasurer; Chemistry Club, Secretary; C.L.E.W., Catholic Rep.; Newman Club; Panhellenic Council; Who ' s Who GLORIA F. KAZARIAN: East Norwalk, Conn., Biology; Biology Dept. Assistant; Beta Beta Beta; Kalon; S.B.O.G. ANDREW FRANKLIN KEENE: Oakmont, Pa.; Biology; Sigma Nu, Marshal, Commander; I.F.C., President; Football; Baseball; Varsity B Club; Circle K Club JACK H. KENT: Fairfield, Conn.; Spanish ; Drama; Basketball; Spanish Lab Assistant PAUL WILLIAM KLAPACH: Carnegie, Pa.; Economics; Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President; Economics Club, Sec; Cross-Country; Track; Varsity B Club SANDRA CAROLYN KOWEN: East Rochester, N. Y.; History and Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class President, Song- leader; I.R.C.; Messiah Chorus; History Dept. Assistant THOMAS KENNETH LASH: Wheeling, W. Va.; Physical Edu- cation; Ironmen; Intramurals; Basketball, Student Assistant Coach PETER K. LAURENCE; Narberth, Pa.; Economics; Varsity B Club; Basketball; Track; Football LESLIE G. LAWSON: Troy, Pa.; Biology; Kappa Alpha, Censor; Track; Intramurals NELSON LAZEAR: Wheeling, W. Va.; Chemistry THOMAS HENRY LEED: Buffalo, N. Y.; Economics; I.R.C.; Economics Club; Fencing Team 201 BERNARD LAWRENCE LEVITE: SteubenviUe, Ohio; Mathe- matics; Male Chorus; Concert Choir; Concert Quartet; Messiah Chorus; Physics Department Assistant; Mathematics Department Assistant STEPHEN ZOLA MONHEIM: SteubenviUe, O hio; Economics: Beta Theta Pi, Song Leader; Male Chorus, Manager; Concert Choir; Brass Choir; Messiah Soloist; Intramurals; Operetta; Economics Club NELS THOMAS LIPPERT: Plainfield, New Jersey; Biology; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Social Committee; Intramurals; Biology Dept. Assistant SUSAN W. LOCKE: Fairfield, Conn.; Elementary Education; Phi Mu, Pledge Director, House Manager; W.R.A.; S.B.O.G.; Social Com.; C.L.E.W.; Hospitality Committee; Panhellenic, Treasurer; A.W.S., Treasurer, President; Who ' s Who FRANK LORUSSO: Boonton, New Jersey; Physical Education and Health Education; Football; Baseball; Tower; Intramurals; Art Dept. Assistant; Physical Education Dept. Assistant; Varsity B Club, Secretary, Treasurer THOMAS A. LUCAS: Delran, New Jersey; Mathematics; Sigma Nu, Athletic Chairman; Football; Track; Varsity B Club; Intra- murals DONALD C. MacLAREN: Westport, Conn.; Chemistry JOHN STEPHEN MAKUL: North Bergen, New Jersey; Philosophy; Kalon; S.B.O.G., Treasurer; Chairman for Kennedy Library Fund Drive; Student Court; Chemistry Club; Football; Philosophy Dept. Ass.; Nomination for Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellow- ship; Varsity B Club, Vice-President; Tower STEVEN C. MANN: Merrick, N. Y.; Biology; Sigma Nu; Football RICHARD BEACH MASON, JR.: Garden City, N. Y.; Enghsh; Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander; I.F.C., Social Chairman; Moo Moo Moo, Big Bull; Intramurals MARGARET LEURA MURRAY; Port Jervis, N. Y.; Foreign Languages; Zeta Tau Alpha; Language Lab Assistant RICHARD B. MUTER; Wellsburg, W. Va.; Chemistry; Ironmen; Chemistry Club ALAN RICHARD MYERS:West Caldwell, New Jersey; Art; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President, Chairman of Prudential Committee; Intramurals SALLY MYTON: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Biology; Tri Beta, Sec; Lab Assist THOMAS A. NEIS, JR.: East Orange, New Jersey; Economics; Sigma Nu, Sentinel; Track; Economics Club; Economics Dept. Assistant; Intramurals WILLIAM F. NOICE, JR.: West Richfield, Ohio; Chemistry JUDITH ANN OCHODSKI; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; Phi Mu, Assistant Rush Chairman; Pledge Director; S.B.O.G.; Messiah Chorus; S.N.E.A.; C.L.E.W. PAUL PARIS: Commack, L. I., N. Y.; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-President, Social Chairman; I.F.C., Representative; Intramurals; S.B.O.G.; Bethany House Head Waiter CHRISTINE LYNN PEASE: Ithaca, N. Y.; Psychology; Phi Mu, Song Leader, Rush Chairman; Panhellenic Council; Concert Choir; Messiah Chorus; Psychology Dept. Assistant BARBARA KAY McCLUNG: Belpre, Ohio; Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain, Assistant Treasurer; A.W.S. ; Homecoming Queen; A.W.S. Carnival Queen; Junior Class Treasur- er; Kalon; Senior Class Secretary; Library Assistant; Economics Dept. Ass. CAROL LOUISE McCOY: Weirton, W. Va.; English; Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, Education Director; Phillips Hall House Council; Sophomore Counselor; A.W.S., Recording Sec; Social Committee; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Kalon; Enghsh Dept. Assistant; Outstand- ing Sophomore and Junior English Awards; Honors Program; Florence Hoagland Memorial Award; College Bowl Finalist WILLIAM K. McGRATH: Lincoln Park, New Jersey; History; Sigma Nu, Pledge Class President, Treasurer, Scholarship Chair- man, Alumni Contact; Sophomore Class President; Young Re- publicans, President; Washington Semester; Summer Internship, Charleston, W. V.; Chapman Prize; Football; Track; Varsity B Club; Kalon MARY F. McKENZIE: Bethany, W. Va.; French; Kappa Delta; Chorus SALLIE STEWART MEIER; Wheeling, W. Va.; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; S.B.O.G.; A.W.S. Carnival Co-Chairman; Sociology Dept. Assistant NICHOLAS S. MELNICK: Leetsdale, Pa.; Mathematics; Football, Captain; Track; Baseball; Varsity B Club ROBERT DOUGLAS PFILE: Stow, Ohio; History; Kappa Alpha; Student Manager- Thistle; I.R.C.; Economics Club R. LARRY REITZ: Naugatuck, Conn.; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Treasurer; I.F.C., Vice-President; Chemistry Dept. As- sistant; Chemistry Club, President; College Council; Kalon; Who ' s Who; American Chemical Society HUGH S. RIPPS: Suffern, N. Y.; Mathematics; Sigma Nu; Football; Mathematics Dept. Assistant JANE ROBESON HANNA: Canton, Ohio; Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President, Scrapbook Chairman, Social Graces Chairman; C.L.E.W., Co-Chairman; Junior Class Secretary; Sociology Dept. Assistant. MERVIN HARRY ROHDIE: New York, N. Y.; Biology; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman, Pledgemaster, Treasurer; S.B.O.G.; Beta Beta Beta; Swimming; Varsity B Club, Intramurals; Social Committee; Biology Dept. Assistant DAVID ALLEN RUPP: Uniontown, Pa., Biology; Sigma Nu, Mar- shal; Beta Beta Beta; Tower; Intramurals; Biology Dept. Assistant JERRY N. RUTHERFORD: Monroeville, Pa.; Mathematics; Kappa Alpha, Assist. Rush Chairman, Assist. Pledge Trainer, Scholarship Comm., Freshman Supervisory Board, House Manager; Intramurals; Football; Economics Club; Mathematics Dept. Assistant; Maitre D ' at Thistle 202 DENNIS HUGH SAILER: Wheeling, W. Va.; History and Political Science; Phi Kiippa Tau, President, Social Chaimian, House Manager; College Council: Who ' s Who; Kalon; Canterbury Club; Falk Foundation Intern; I.F.C. FRED SAMUELS: Pittsburgh, Pa.; History GEORGE A. SCHELLER: Short Hills, New Jersey; Economics NANCY SCHLOSS: West Hartford, Conn.; Sociology; Sociology Club; I.R.C. RONALD 1. SCHWARTZ: Brooklyn, N. Y.; Biology; Phi Kappa Tau, Secretary, Sergeant-of-Amis, Assistant Social Chairman; S.B.O.G.; Bethany House Head Waiter; Intramurals RUTH ANN SCHWEYER: Jeromesville, Ohio; Chemistry; Phi Mu, Song Leader, Standards, A.W.S. Representative; Ministerial Assoc, Tour Guide, Senior Assistant: Kalon; Chemistry Club: S.B.O.G., Correnponding Secretary; C.L.E.W., Co-Chairman; Sophomore Counselor; A.W.S. , Co-Chairman; I.R.C; Encounter; Koinonia BARRY ANCE: McMurray, Pa.; Religion; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Drama; Encounter; C.L.E.W., Co-Chaimian, Chairman; Koinonia; Religion Dept. Assistant LORRAINE VERBOSKY: Trenton, New Jersey; Biology; Zeta Tau Alpha, ' ice-President, Panhcllenic Representative; Sophomore Counselor; Paiiliellenic, Vice-President, President; Kalon; Senior Class Treasurer; S.B.O.G.; Biology Dept. Assistant DIANE LYNNE WAGNER: Wheeling, W. Va.: Elementary Educa- tion; Phi Mu, Registrar, Education Chaimian, House Manager, Hou.se Council Pres., Vice-President; Sophomore Counselor; Concert Choir; W.R.A. RICHARD A. WAGNER: Coraopolis, Pa.; Sociology and Anthro- pology; S.B.O.G., Representative; Gans Award; Art Dept. Assistant; Sociology Dept. Assistant ROBERT WALL: Englewood, New Jersey; Fine Arts; Dramatics; Alpha Psi Omega DAVID T SEIDMAN: Kew Gardens, N. Y.: Physics; I.M.A.; S.B.O.G., Representative; Football; Varsity B Club; Food Com- mittee; Physics Lab Instructor; Intramurals DAVID H. SHANKS: Washington, Pa.; Economics; Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman, Chaplain, Song Leader; Swimming Team; Male Chonis; Economics Club, President; Social Committee; Moo Moo Moo; Intramurals DAVID J. SMITH: Parkersburg, W. Va.; Biologv; Kappa Alpha, Pres.; I.F.C, President; Beta Beta Beta; Kalon; Who ' s Who ALFRED CHARLES SPENCER. Ill: Maplewood, N. J.; Mathe- matics: Beta Theta Pi, Historian, Pledgemaster, Corresponding Secre- tary; S.B.O.G.; Circle K ; Economics Club; Varsity B Club Intramurals; Moo Moo Moo; Swimming, Co-Captain PEGGY BAIRD SPONAGLE: Essex Fells, New Jersey; Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Social Chaimian, Secretary; Church Choir; Social Committee, Secretary RICHARD EARL STUCK: Oakland, Maryland; Physical Education; Kalon; Footbill, Co-Captain; Basketball; Baseball, Co-Captain; Intramurals. Student Director; Physical Education Dept. Assistant; Assistant in Dean of Students Office; Who ' s Who; Varsity B Club, President, Vice-President; Co-Winner Francis O. Carfer Award KEITH A. THOMAS: Wheeling, W. Va.; Economics; Kappa Alpha; Kalon; Student Court, Chief Justice; Football; Intramurals; Econo- mics Dept. Assistant GLORY ANN TIMCHAK: Johnstown, Pa.; Psychology; Social Com- mittee; I.R.C. JEFFRY TINDALL: Oreland, Pa.; Biology; Kappa Alpha, Treasur- er, Social Committee; Cross Country, Co-Captain; Track, Co- Captain; Dramatics; Varsity B Club NANCY SMITH TIPTON: Toronto, Ohio; Elementary Education; Phi Mu; Messiah Choir; S.B.O.G. JAMES MARTIN ULERY: Washington, Pa.; Economics Club; I.R.C. JACQUALINE GAYE WEBER: Baltimore, Maryland; English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President of Pledge Class, Scholarship Cliair- man. Historian Reporter, Public Relations Com. Chaimian; Library Assistant; Head of Phillips ' Dining Hall; Dining Hall Committee KATHLEEN WEIGLE: Friedens, Pa.; English; Sock and Buskin; Alpha Psi Omega; Orchestra LAWRENCE A. WEISS: Bronx, New York; Art; Sigma Nu, Historian, Scholarship Chaimian; Tower; Swimming: Intramurals; Physical Education Dept. Assistant BARBARA WELLES: Plainfield, New Jersey; History; Alpha Zi Delta; Pep Club; Bell Choir; Falk Foundation Grant Award THEODORE R. WHITAKER: Weirton, W. Va.; Biology; Beta Theta Pi, President; Beta Beta Beta; Golf Team CRAIG C. WHITE: Bethany, W. Va.; Sociology; I.M.A., Secretary; Male Chorus; Messiah Chorus; Church Choms; Sociology Club; Social Committee; Varsity B Club; Ironmen; Intramurals; Track; Cross-Country; Tennis; Basketball JUDITH A. WILFONG: Bethel Park, Pa.; Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Membership Chairman; Toastmistress of May Morning Breakfast; Sophomore Counselor; Panhellenic Council; A.W.S. Queen; Homecoming Queen ' s Court ROBERT WILLIAMS: McKees Rocks, Pa,; Biology; President Council; Varsity B Club; Football, P.A.C.; Baseball, Captain, P.A.C.; Most Valuable Player Award-Football MARK EDWARD WILNER: Suffern, N. Y.; Biology; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Rush Chaimian; Beta Beta Beta, President; Base- ball; I.F.C; Kalon; Biology Dept. Assistant SIGMUND WUTKIEWICZ: Manorville, New York; Biology; Alpha Sigma Phi, Hou.se Manager; Beta Beta Beta, President; Kalon; Biology Dept. Assistant ROY ZWEIDINGER: Millbum, New Jersey; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Chemistry Club, Vice-President; Kalon; Swimming Team, Co-Captain 203 The Bethanian Staff Would Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank The Parents And Friends Of Bethany College Students, For Their Contributions, Which Helped Make The Publication Of This Yearbook Possible 204 • ' ■i ' ,. f • i.J.JtCl L . .t . HSf ' %l JM8 ii fa