Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

S-HSfJI tt. ,•.■;, yj ' ■ ' ■ ' '  ' 4 Heritage . . . 1840 - 1966 Alexander Campbell Founder Bethany College Bethany, West Virginia Bethany is an institution on which ' time has laid his hand ' to mold and fashion for a destiny of true excellence. •r. Contemporary ci vilizafion requires a person to learn how to get along with people and how to get along with hirriself. ;if . ' ' Not every Bethanian is an athlete, hut each one is as physically fit as his inventory of liealth will allow. stf ' . Men, and not brick and mortar, make colleges, and these colleges make men. Alexander Campbell The ideal Bethanian is primarily an intellectual who is highly 7notivated towards mastery of the disciplines which our culture honors. 11 ' ' Enlightened participation in government and civic affairs is characteristic of a cultured man. ' 12 came to Bethany with a sense of pilgrimage. TJiis campus Jias been for nearly 120 years an American landmark of a faith from which I have drawn strength and direction for my own life since boyhood. . . . Here at Bethany — deep in the beginnings of your college — there is a cotnpelling message for Americans to hear again — give it heed today. Lyndon Baines Johnson •■•If. 15 Perry Epler Gresham President Bethany College Bethany, West Virginia Tlie quiet ideals of learning and integrity with a fine sense of individual responsibility in- spire the great conversation, the long quest for truth, and the adventure of the mind. There is need now, however, for a militant intellectual cam- paign against ignorance and ir- responsibility. Each college president inight very well issue a new and stirring call to battle. Any who sulk by their tents in the mood of Achilles 7night well hear the rebuke of Henry of Navarre who wrote to his absent general, Hang thyself, brave Crillon, we have fought this day at Arqiie, and you were not there! 16 Past Presidents of Bethany College tlliam K. Pendleton 1866-1887 B. C. Hagerman 1897-1898 Joseph A. Serena 1933-1934 Alexander Campbell 1840-1866 W. H. Woolery 1887-1889 J. M. Kersey 1899-1901 Thomas E. Cramblet 1902-1919 Cloyd Goodnight 1919-1932 Wilbur H. Cramblet 1934-1952 Perry E. Greshman 1953- Professor Emeritus ' : Bethany College A Scholar, A Teacher, An Ai hor, A Father, and A Friend . . . f Second Lt. Stuart Tweedy Class of 1964 Betlmny College BBk i ' s Graduat To Lose His Life Mrst Graduat To Lose His Life in Viet Nam . . . Mmoldier and A Hero . ■0 A w ethania .; amiife bed today; .s and glimpses ' dihents, noteworthy y and despair and itment. where there is mmon denominator anct ' euimt were divided into t he nt, the dividend woi I the heritage - ' riy 1840-1966. j ' .e Senior Class of 191 atulations and go ben earl lusk ramona waiters : hank labrie mike miller John valan bill landrum ed mcmurrer carol rhyne I hob reilly pann ramming carter strouse debhie wood charles fairbrother howard hoffman James w. carty John g. patterson editor-in-chief associate editor assistant editor business manager art editor photography editor features editor facidty editor activities editor organizations editor news editor senior editor copy editor sports editor faculty adviser facidty editor I; ' ' ;■■■ «? ; Senior Class Dedication J. Jefferson Hamilton came to Bethany four years ago with the class of 1966 as chaplain of the college. Om- class has now left Alma Mater and with it has left the man who has closely followed us from our orientation to our graduation. . Our class will reiiiemher Mr. Hamilton for many reasons, . . . as a minister, who ' s work with student organizations went far beyond call and who ' s Sunday sermons provoked the thoughts of all . . . as a counsellor who took his own valuable time to encourage and support whoever called upon him, so that we might try to better understand ourselves and others ... as a teacher whose ideas stimulated the minds of his students . . . and above all, as a friend, who has grown with us as well as helped us grow, and who ' s involvement in so many things occurred because so many depended upon him . . . We leave him with the hope that future Bethanians may have the opportunity to appreciate the man to whom we dedicate the 1966 edition of the Bethanian ... not because we must, but because we may . . . ,,„„;.. -.. .v,. , ,-f:- : „: |f pw r . I . •fi h. The Faculty INSTRUCTION by ken miller Dr. Perry E. Gresham Dr. Perry E. Greshiuii just completed ten years of service as Commissioner, Executive Board, member and Chairman of the Commission on Colleges and Universities of the North Central Association. The University of Cincinnati conferred upon him the honorary degree Doctor of Letters in appreciation for his leadership in this and other academ- ic fields. He has just accepted a responsible position as Chairman of the Board for the Foundation for Economic Education at Irvington-on-Hudson, New York. He is guest speaker for the national meeting of Delta Tau Delta Fra- ternity of which he is an honorary member by action of the National Board. Dr. Gresham ' s educational views are best illustrated in his remark, The college graduate who has nothing but a el- lowing sheepskin to cover his intellectual nakedne.ss ten years after his commencement is left shivering and cold against the winds of change sweeping our era. ■V h T J  ir; 28 Dr. Warner G. Peterson Dr. Warner G. Peterson, Executive Vice President of Beth- any College has recently been cited for his outstanding administrative leadership in education and international affairs. He received from Findlay College the honorary de- gree of Doctor of Laws. Peterson joined the Bethany staff in 1952, coming from Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio, where he served as Treasurer and Business Manager of the University imd Treasurer of the Board of Trustees. Immediately prior to entering the field of educational ad- ministration, he spent six vears overseas with the L ' nited States Army, the United Nations, and the Internationa] Refugees Organization. Since coming to Bethany College, Dr. Peterson has en- gaged in a variety of community and athletic activities in addition to his official administrative responsibilities. He received his A.B. degree at Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa., and did two years of graduate work in po- litical science and economics at Ohio State Universitv. Dr. John R. Sala Dean of Faculty Robert A. Sander cox Dean of Students and Admission 30 Office of the Vice-President and Treasurer Jerry L. Jones Business Manager Harlie B. Dunham Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Paul E. White Purchasing Agent and Manager of College Stores 31 4f Office of the President James W. Carty, Jr. Director of Public Relations and Publications John Gerald Patterson Director of Community Relations 32 Harold C. Doster Assistant to the President Ahimni Relations and Special Development sfess-.-afi-- Farrell D. Walters Director of Church Relations and Ministerial Training 33 Office of the Dean of Faculty John J. Clopine Librarian Luta M. Gordon Registrar Dale A. Reese Assistant Librarian 34 Jffice of the Dean of Students and Admnission j Stephan Monheim Willicmi A. Wyman Admission Counselors John Graham Director of Admission Joseph M. Knreij Assistant to the Dean of Students :! MH ' ' ' ™ - ::: ' - : : -.- ' IAhmHI I Darlene B. Nieholson Dean of Women 35 Administrative Personnel Walter Kavia Director of Counseling and Testing Mrs. Harry Myers Phillips Hall Head Resident Mrs. Chandler Shaw Head Cataloger Catherine Springer, R.N. College Nurse and Supervisor of Infirmary Mrs. Gordon E. Hanna Mrs. Wilbur Orbin House Mother of Morlan Hall House Mother of Harlan Hall Lynn Queen Data Processing Secretaries i m ' ■■% Jitanita Mahaii lecretary to the President Eleanor DunJiam Jane BuUnoer c J. 7 r r c+ ,7 -,+r Secretarii to the Director of Secretaru to the Dean of Students „, ; Vi ; .■ - • ' Church Relations 37 Art The art program is designed to provide the student with a foimdation in the fundamentals of art and to help him to understand visual experiences as a positive act. The courses available afford the student a meaningful experience in two and three dimensions. The student learns standards of evaluation of the practical and fine arts and is prepared for further endeavor as a practitioner or as an enlightened individual. Instniction is planned to encourage cultivation of the imagination and experimental curiosity. Kent K. McAlexander Head of the Department Wesley J. Wagner Fart-Time Instructor in Art Glenn A. Long Instructor in Art 38 Chemistry The cliomistiN ' clcpurtniont offers a ciirriculuiu wliicli provides an appreeiation for the eheinical ailiicv ciiicul of the past ajicl present, while enipli.isi iiii; the ke - role of researeli. Tlie department aims to eontrilmte lo the studerit s general enltnre, his understanding of tlie natine ot the phvsieal v ()rld and his understanding ol the i laee ot cheniistr ' in industrial and business life. The courses provide experience in the scientific method of reasoning and are sufficiently ffexible to provide students concentrating in this field with a thorough iuid practical education in chemistry which may he useful in industrial, technical, and graduate work. John D. Draper Head of the Department Shirley W. Caddis Associate Professor of Chemistry H. Donald Dawson Professor of Chemistry Robert A. Patsiga Assistant Professor of Chemistry Biology Courses in this department are designed to acquaint the student with the Hving world and his relation to it. Emphasis is placed on the development, structure, and function of representatives of the plant and animal kingdoms. Consideration is given to the relationships of living organisms to each other and to their environment. The laboratory experience provided enables the student to learn by dissection and experiment the anatomy and physiology of plants and animals. Students are prepared for professional work in the field of biology, for teaching the subject, and for entrance to graduate programs in the field of biological science. Bernal R. Weimcr Head of the Department tefr ' Ganj E. Larson Assistant Professor of Biology 40 Edicdrd E. Siccet Assistdnt Professor of Biology Barahra B. Sweet and W ilma M. SJianer Part-Time Instriietors in Biologij 41 ' ■i Economics The purpose of the department of economics is to stimulate the student to those levels of intellectual curiosity which will enable him to become a responsible, creative, and successful individual. The courses are intended to provide students with background for better understanding of current economic and social problems, and thus prepare them for intelligent citizenship. In addition, the aim of the department is to train students for effective work in business, industry, or government and to lay a solid foundation for graduate study and teaching in the field. Barrie Richardson Head of the Department Stanley W. Huff Assistant Professor in Economics John D. Davis Instructor in Economics 42 Education This (le])ai tiiicht Relieves tliat the siucessliil tcaclicr is one wlio lias a tlioi()ut;li preparation in tin- lilicr.il aits. Tlie clepartiiient seeks to develop in students a wliolesini ;uid intelligent attitude toward pnhlie edueation. Courses are desit ned to eulti ale tliinkin ' 4 aliont problems in edueation. The edueation department aims to integrate its work witii that of other departments in a well-rounded liberal and prolessional eduealion of prospeetive elementary and .seeondarv teaehers. JoJin A. Spence Head of the Department Mart aret Mathison Assoeiate Professor of Education E. Jane Porter Assistant Professor of Education Levering C. Bonak Lecturer in Ediwation English The English department endeavors to teach students to write effectively and to understand the structure of the English language. The department provides the student with a knowledge of major literary works and provides him with standards for the intelligent evaluation of Uterature. The literature courses are designed to stimulate the students appreciation of the great ideas of men, past and present. Helen L. McGuffie Head of the Department Robert H. Sykes Associate Professor of English John R. Taylor Associate Professor of English 44 W. Kirk Avery Instructor in English 45 ' . t . Fine Arts The department of fine arts is not a separate faculty; it draws upon the faculties and curricula of the departments of art, music, philosophy, and speech and drama. The department aims are to give expression to the aesthetic unity of the various forms and modes of art, and to permit students to pursue a non- professional interest in these fields. George K. Hauptfuehrer Head of the Department Albert R. DeVaul Instructor in Music Priscilla W. Boyer Part-Time Instructor in Music 46 Oliver Manning Artist in Residence in the Department of Music Don Gillis Distinguished Consu Itant in Music Nina McGowean and Helen P. Elhin Part-Time Instructors in Music Foreign Languages The foreign language program is designed to introduce students to the language, literature, and culture of France, Germany, and the Spanish-speaking countries. Training in reading facility is provided for students who are interested in scientific or historical study requiring a foreign language as a tool subject. Study in foreign language aims to give adequate training in language, literature, and expression to students who are preparing to be teachers, translators or representatives in foreign service. The study of literature in a foreign language will develop insights into another culture that no translation, however good, can provide. Earl D. McKenzie Head of the Department Fernanda Peterson Instructor in Foreign Languages Marjorie Tufts Carty Instructor in Foreign Languages 48 TJieodore K. Kimpton Theodore W. Cunningham Sue Ellen Frederich Corinna C. Cooper Instructors in Foreign Languages History and Political Science The department of history and poHtical science emphasizes the historical backgrounds of modern reUgious, political, social, economic and other cultural institutions and ideas. The student is presented with the great traditions that are molding our thought and action today and is given a better perspective of our political, economic, and social life. The courses in political science are intended to acquaint the student with the political institutions and pohtical problems in the United States and the world today. B. Chandler Shaw Head of the Department WUliam L. Young Associate Professor of History and Political Science John G. Patterson Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Carl L. Schiveinfiirth Assistant Professor of History and Political Scienci 50 C. WilliaitL O ' Neill Distinguished Lecturer in Public Affairs John W. Lozier Instructor in History George A. Dillingham Instructor in Histor y 51 w Physical Education It is the aim of this department to contribute to the balanced development and the professional preparation of the individual. The physical education program provides opport inities for students to participate in and secure a reasonable degree of proficiency in recreational activities. The athletic program for men includes intercollegiate and intramural activities in baseball, basketball, football, wrestling, tennis, golf, track and field, and swimming. The intramural athletic program for women encompasses field hockey, tennis, softball, volleyball, and basketball. The department promotes the health education and physical development of the student and develops skills which are essential to successful teaching in the field. John J. Knight Head of the Department ' ■IM PHIHHIJi :P r H 11 LJH ■ -fc,, jM jjT 1 ' M k Jl l fl uM T lIJ- a 3 - -- ■ i IIQ Harold E. Martin Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Robert G. Goin Assistant Professor of Physical Education Thomas Grail Instructor in Physical Educatic 52 WiUi(n)i Uannd Back Field Cuacli, Football Susan W. Hanna Instructor in Health and Physical Education S. Elizabeth Reed Associate Professor of Physical Education 53 i Religion The department of religion seeks to provide a focus of religious meanings for the guidance of life and the integration of knowledge. To retrace and to comprehend the Judeo-Christian development as an ancient influence is paramount to the understanding of our individual selves and of contemporary society. Courses ai ' e designed to prepare students planning to enter a church vocation for graduate study in professional schools of religion. Robert A. Preston Head of the Department Richard B. Kenney Assistant Professor of Religion Hiram J. Lester Assista7it Professor of Religion 54 Sociology Work in this tiepartiiient is aimed at a scientific analysis through precision and depth of social relations and the study of human conduct. The study aims at providing the student ith a foundation for effective management of his own social experiences and for contributing more intelligently to the life of his community. While endeavoring to give the student a solid grasp (jf sociological knowledge for professional careers, the department fosters in the student a larger perspective by emphasizing a cross-cultural comparison approach to the study of human society. Robert E. Shoup Instructor in Sociology Emil A. Vajda Instructor in Sociology 55 •i r- Physics The courses in physics are designed to lead the liberal arts student to explore the nature of our ph ysical universe and to secure a better understanding of the processes occurring, with emphasis upon the scientific method. A basic foundation of principles and laboratory techniques in several of the most common areas of the science are provided, with sufficient flexibility to allow for individual interests and needs. The department aims to acquaint the advanced undergraduate student with some of the theory and the laboratory methods in the main branches of physics for teaching, research, or graduate work in the field. Hsioh-Ren Wei Head of the Department Herbert L. Drinnon Instructor of Speech and Dramatics Paul R. Errington Instructor in Physics 56 Philosophy The department of pliilosophy seeks to elevclop independent tliinkin on the part of tfic student and to acquaint him with tlie great (questions and ajiswers of our philosophical heritage. The courses are designed to develop the student ' s ability to define issues, sustain arguments, and evaluate evidence. The intentions of the department are directed toward enabling the student to find the basis for developing lui intelligible order in his life as a result of detailed analysis and disciplined speculation. Robert E. Myers Head of the Department Communications The field of concentration in communications is not the responsibility of a separate faculty, but draws upon the faculties and curricula of the departments of English, journalism, speech and drama. The courses are designed to help the students integrate oral and written forms of communication in an inter- disciplinary approach and to enable them to develop an understanding and a philosophy of communications in a Uberal education setting. James W. Carty, Jr. Head of the Department 57 •if Mathematics The department of mathematics aims to provide the general student with a knowledge of the mathematical foundations of our civilization. The work in mathematics gives the prospective teacher an understanding and appreciation of the fiuidamental ideas of elementary mathematics. Courses are designed to provide a tool for the technical student and to give the prospective graduate student a foundation for later study and research. Bradford Tije Head of the Department Wilbur Haiierfield Cramblet Distinguished Service Professor of Mathematics James Edward AlUson Instructor of Mathematics 58 Psychology The departniciil liopes to assist the stiident in i ainiiit; a basie knowledge of psycholoy - as the experimental seience of mmi ' s behavior. Tlirouiih underst;i]idiiig of the fundamental similarities anil differenees among men, the courses are designed to develop a social awareness and social adjustment. It is the aim of the department to promote creative and critical thinking and to give background preparation for professions which deal with individual and group behavior. The department seeks to encourage students to enter the field, whether in teaching, research, or applied psychology. Wilhert S. Ray Head of the Department Maurice E. Wilson Assistant Professor of Psychology Walter Kania Assistant Professor of Psychology 59 ACTIVITIES 9. li v i 1 wv Freshmen Orientation ' .■ ' Mi At the beginning of every yeai- the new students are introduced to Bethany and college life. This year the largest freshmen class in the history of the college was enrolled. The upperclassmen were h elpful in the orientation of the eager group of newcomers. RIGHT: Freshmen become acquainted with the course offerings and the books that are needed for their classes, BELOW: Excuse me sir, could you tell me where the book store is? 62 RELOW: Freshmen during hazins; learn quickly how to recognize blades of grass. RIGHT: Freshmen are taught how to sing ;ls well as read. iK Fraternity Rush All six fraternities were out in full force this year competing for the interest of freshmen men. Sales pitches included everything from sports to academic achievements. Parties included food, drink, and fun for all. W« (XV w. Sorority Rush The sororities this year as every year had their share of fun and froHc, and as usual rush ended with tears of joy as new sorority sisters were welcomed. e: m. m •r . Drama Productions A Man for All Seasons A Man for . 11 Seasons. a plav bv Robert Bolt, was presented bv the drama department imder the direction of Professor Herbert Drinnon March 17-19. The pla ' depicted the hfe of Sir Thomas More. chancellor of England and Christian martvr under the reign of Henr ' VHI in the 16th centur -. The cast included Charles DePrince as the Common Man. Peter Scangarello as Sir Thomas More. Kate Haddad as Ladv Ahce More, Madeira Buzzard as Lady Margaret, and John Lewinger as Henr ' TII. V P---.; m Tartuffe y Moliere ' s farce coniedv ' ■TartuHt ' was prcscntt-d l)y llic drama dcpartnieiit on N ' ovenibcr 4,5. and 6. Professor Herl)ert Drinnon, head of tfie speech and drama department, directed the prodnction. Moliere contended in 1669 that the plav was a satire on religious hypocri.sy. The play was banned from the stage by the church for five years after publication. The Moliere play was cast to include Charles DePrince as Tartuffe, Mardi Gates as Elmire, and Peter Scangarello as Orgon. ■AV ' ' Three Penny During Spring Festival the Three Penny Opera was presented May 7 and 8 by the music and drama depaitments. Drama department head Herbert Drinnon and music department head George Hauptfuehrer directed the production. The cast included Darwin Hall as the Street Singer, Barbara Leighton as Mrs. Peachum, Peter Scangarello As Mr. Peachum, Candace Adams as Polly Peachum, Gregory Czika as Macheath. Macheath ' s gang members were played by Arne Themmen, James ORoark, Gerald Schnell, and Robert Irwin. c As I Lay Dying ' The Eiitilish 483 class, taught In i:)r. Holiert Sykes, presented a dramatic version of William Faulkner ' s novel As I Lay Dijin ' March 30 aTid 31. The class became interested in the literature of the Mississippi novelist and wrote a pla script based on the novel. As 7 1m[j Dijing is the story of tlic Bundren familv. poor white tritsh in Mississippi, and their efforts to move the body of their dead mother from their rm ' al shack on the outskirts of the county to the county seat at Jefferson. The Man Who Came To Dinner ' ' In the facultv production of The Man Who Came to Dinner on Decemlier 16, Sheridan ' hiteside was plaved bv Professor John Taylor, and Professor Margaret Mathison played Harriet Stanley. ■iir- Homecoming The 1965 Bethany College Homecoming activities began at Rine Field with a buffet luncheon for tlie alumni which was followed bv the footl)all game between the Bethany Bisons and the Washington and Jefferson Presidents. After the Bison ' s 21-14 triumph over their opponents, Bethany became the perfect setting for tlie festivities which were to follow. Halftime of the foothall game witnessuil the presentation of the various fraternity and scjroritv floats. Other weekend activities included a cross-country meet, a golf tournament, and post-game receptions at each of the fraternits ' and sorority houses. 73 The students and the Alumni danced to the music of Dick Bertini ' s Band and Benny Benack ' s Band respectively. The evening was brought to a close with the announcement that the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity had won the prize for the most outstanding float and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Drinda Harris, by Dr. Gresham. 1 74 C.L.E.W. Malcom Boyd, who forsook careers in radio, television, and electronics to become an Episcopal Priest, was the speaker for the 1965 Christian Living Emphasis Week (C.L.E.W.) which was held Nov. 14-16. Mr. Boyd, the author of five plavs and six books, led a three day conclave which included a film, small discussion groups, a reading in the Bee Hive by the guest, and two convocation speeches which carried the theme entitled The Shape of Our Existance. A graduate of the University of Arizona, the Church Divinity School of the Pacific of Berkeley, and Union Theological Seminary of New York, Mr. Boyd has also spent a year at Oxford University in England. After a concluding luncheon in the Senior Room, the program was deemed a complete success by Lynn Kistler and Larry Hall, C.L.E.W. coordinators. 76 77 nv ' i; Greek Sing The annual Greek Sing was presented by the six fraternities and five sororities on campus. After several long months of study and practice, each Greek organization performed by singing of old and new. At the close of every Greek Sing the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity presents the Outstanding Freshmen Girl Award. This year the award went to Diane Rodefer. The winner of this year ' s Greek Sing was the Kappa Alpha fraternity. i f f « f . i 78 n W!f? . 4111 ' ' 4 • i '  1 iS 1 ■ ■Bio 79 A.W.S. Carnival The carnival sponsored by the Association of Women Students, received a lai ' ge turnout as students came to join the fun. Some liked to gamble and others liked to blow glass. There were even some who thought they could break an egg with their bai ' e hands. As the people arrived at the carnival, there were still a few organizations trvinij; to build a booth. Many students rated the festivities tops, in it there were those who thought the carnival and everyone in it were all wa.shed-up. e ' i ' f ' ■ y County Fair Carnival Theme The selection of a king and queen from candidates chosen by the various fraternities and sororities adds a touch of glamour to the occasion. This year the theme was County Fair and the candidates dressed accordingly as they paraded about the campus in opened convertibles.  r Regatta . . . or . . . Splash Party? This year the regatta was a little different from those of previous years. Tradition has it that student built boats are lined up and raced until one boat is deemed the winner. Such was not the case this year. The boats did line up, but then — mass confusion. No sooner did Phil Welton, regatta coordinator, say go , than the students began to fight for position. Although a new mling prohibited the use of pirates (the penalty being disqualification), there were more pirates in the ' Ole Buffalo than there were at Treasure Island. Every fraternity and sorority was disquahfied before the race was three-quarters finished. r- . . ■ ■■ ' .-.«fe  ._, ■ ... Delta Tau Delta Installation Delta Tau Delta fraternity was re-activated on Bethany ' s campus after a lapse of 70 years. Associate Justice Thomas Campbell Clark of the U.S. Supreme Court spoke March 5 at the formal installation ceremony of the local chapter. An honorary alumnus of Bethany, Justice Clark is a national vice -president of this fraternity, which was fomided in February, 1858 at Bethany. Groimdbrealdng exercises for the projected new Delta Tau Delta fraternity house were initiated by president of the fraternity, John Haehl and Michael Kasarda, a member of the Board of Trustees of Bethany College. 86 Alpha X. Delta Variety Show 87 Convocations 1965-66 Dean John R. Sala opened the 1965-66 Bethtmy College Convocation Series September 23 with an address to the students of the 125th academic year. Other speakers in the series included Geroge Ratterman, former quarterback with the Cleveland Browns; actor and critic Joe Calloway; Albert Burke, philosopher and economist; Danforth lecturer Dr. Zelma George; and poet Allen Tate. l liilosophcr V()(Klr() Wilson Sayrc; Joliii M;ls()ii liiDwn. autlior; Elias l iol)c-niian, loet: UiDoks I lavs, Spocial Assistant to tlic Prt:sitlc ' iit; and (Jnuitcss Alexandra Tolstoy, lecturer. Prominent Visitors to the Campus Governor George Romney; Dr. Forrest Richeson; Bennett Cerf, Concert Lecturer Series; Warren Nutter, Lecturer in Economics; Congressman Arch Moore, Political Science Lecturer. w. T . f0 ' ' Anne Wilson, ballerina; Dr. Norman Burns, Educator and Lecturer; Mrs. Phyllis Auty; Mr. Wood; Mrs. Virgil Wallace. Where the Action . . . Was Maddie Buzzard, crowned by Dr. Peterson, was chosen P.A.C. Championship Queen by popular vote of Bethany College men students. Other nominees were Jeannie Rogers, Vicki Qwynn, Fran Dulaney, and Joan Belfour. Bo Diddley entertained on a wild note Spring Weekend. 92 The MitL-licll Tiio pcrloniied in llic Field lli)iise earh ' in the year. Bonnie Voiiri 4 was erouneii Fliillips Ihill ( )iieeii l) Dr. Greshani after vote of the freshmen women. Campus Playlioy representative Craig Speeker awarded Joan Belfour the gold pla ' mate pin as winner of the Plavhov Easter Bumi ( (jntest at Bethanv Colletre. ■ i ORGANIZATIONS by sarah shields Student Board of Governors The Student Board of Governors is comprised of representatives from each of the housing organizations on campus. Some of their achievements included: a foreign student program, the initiation of a used book store, a tutoring program, a plan to help renovate the Bee Hive. . ' WBOVE: SEATED, M. Owen, V-Pres.; R. Crooks, Treasurer; STANDING. D. Wolcott; L. Buck; E. Stevenson, President. RIGHT: TOP TO BOTTOM. D. Reed; D. Rosensteele; W. Jarman; J. Frieberthauser; A. HoUansworth; |. Reynolds; S. Speigle. BELOW: FIRST ROW. P. Miller; J. Tyler; J. McDaniel; P. Johnston, SECOND ROW. N. Rabinowitz; R. Hottel; R. Antioch; C. McGrath; J. Pollack. f S ' i- i - -« 96 Student Court The Student Court is a representative both of the students vvorkinti in co-ordination with the Administration of the Collei e. BELOW: T. Campln-II, Chief Justicf: L iin Kistli-r; E. .Steven- son; E. Markovich. Social Committee The Social Committee, representative of the fraternities, sororities, and other student groups on campus, prepares the schedule of the social activities throughout the academic vear. LEFT: FIRST ROW M. Ketterer; V. Krayen SECOXD ROW ]. Darling: J. Brueker: S. Gregg; THIRD ROW T. Brouse; D. Sweet; N. Rabinowitz. Beta Beta Beta Beta, Beta, Beta, the National Biological Society, is represented at Bethany by the Alpha Phi Chapter. The purpose of the organization is the promotion of research in the biological sciences and the promotion of sound scholarship and mutual aid. RIGHT: FRONT. Philip Devoe, Nancy Miller, Charles Abrams, Howard Hartman, James Hubbell, Tony Burns, Kenneth Mishkin. Eric Shapira. BELOW: Patricia Fleniming, Irwin Tischler, Charles McGrath, John Simms. BELOW RIGHT: FROXT, Glenn Russell, Drinda Harris, Robert Gold- stein, Jean Tye, Jeffrey Jalire, John Phillips, Roger Smith. C% International Relations Club Tlic Intcrnatioiuil Relations Chili was estahlishetl on Bethiuiy ' s campus to better actjuaint the student with affairs of international nature. Dr. Shaw, anc Faher. Robert (iDpenhaver, Frt-d Harris. Donna Hosen- steele, Roliert Kitko, jovce Rollers, Barbara Decker, Denise Lantlolt. Cvnthia Tavlor. Susan Dennison, Marv Maxfield. |enn (ioodniiiht. Stev- en (lohn. Morlan Hall House Association The Morlan Hall House Assoeiation is composed of the unaffiliated women of Morlan Hall. Its primary purpose is to afford these women representation in SBOC. the Dininsi Hall Committee and the Social Committee. FIRST ROW: Ronaleen Osborne, Chris Hoshowsky, Jennv Goodnight, Leanne Cramer, Tecla Rantucci, Mary Maxwell, Mary Lang SECOND ROW: Karin Schrader, Ruth Schmidt, Barbara Hegmann. Jan Frieber- thauser. Sue Lewis, Carol Carver, Marsha Hanna. 99 Kalon Kalon is an honor society established in 1948 to give recognition to students who have demonstrated competent and unselfish leadership in student activities, have been constructive citizens of the college community, and have maint ained high standards of personal conduct. Carole Kennen, Jerry Allison, Paul Kradel, Donna Rosensteele, James O ' Roark, N ' ancv Monroe, Ginger Lovette, Ed Pappas. Who ' s Who Who ' s Who is a national organization to which students of distinction from every campus in the United States are chosen. These students have excelled in campus leadership, scholarship and other campus activities. SEATED: Ginger Lovette, Carole Kennen, Ed Pappas, Irene Mohr, Nancy Monroe STANDING: James O ' Roark, Jerry Al- lison, Arne Themmen, Robert Sipprell, David Lambert. 100 Gamma Sigma Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa is the honorary scholastic fraternity founded at Bethany College in 1932. Students maintaining a scholarship index of 3.25 for four consecutive semesters are eligible for membership. SEATED: Polly Woodruff, Nancy Miller, Diane Knight, Ginger Lovette, Pat Fleming, Virginia Beachley, Carole Kennen, Ramona Wa lters ST.AA ' DZ.VG; Ed Pappas. Boh Hottel. Jerry Allsion, Fred Harris, Frank Miller. 101 Alpha Psi Omega Beta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega is the national dramatic Fraternity at Bethany College. The purpose of the fraternity is to provide an honor society for those students maintaining a high standard of work in Bethany ' s dramatic activities, and to promote dramatic productions suitable to an academic environment. BACK: Glenn Evans, Jane Egbert. . rne Themmen, Madelyn Buzzard, FROXT: Leanne Crammer. Sophomore Counselors SEATED: Carol McCormick, Cindie Taylor, Jovce Rogers. Bettv Bell, Ginger Lovette, .Marion Wiggins, Leisel Bonthosla- STAXDIXC: Sharon Barnes, Judy Nedley, Cindy Sirney, Diane Fulmer, Joan Hall. At the end of ever) ' year. Freshman girls are chosen to help the incoming freshmen of the ne.xt fall. These girls live with the freshmen and counsel them on any problems they might encounter. 102 Sociology and Anthropology Club The Sociology and , iithiopologv C. ' lul) of Bethany College is a recently organized group. A function of the club is to invite guest lecturers to Bethany who are prominent in the field of Sociology and Anthropology. Among their guests this year was Dr. Zelma George from Morgantown, West Virsiinia. FIR T HC W: loxce Roijers, Donnu Cyphers, |ik1v LaCivi- ta. ]o Aiiiie Pattursoii SECOND ROW; Gene Shapnt. B. Rodgers, Mr. Shoup, R. Fisclimaii, M. Blinchik. FIRST ROW: Barbara Wilson, Jiidv .Marsh, Diane Cuffield, Linda . shcraft SECO.VD ROW: Bill Fitzgerald, Steve Clayton, Dr. Vajda, Dan Faii.x, N. Dolch, D. Tn.glia, 103 French Club The French Club is sponsored by the French Department to encourage practice in conversation. The club members gain insightjnto French culture through films, informal lectures by professors and foreign students. Mr. Kimpton is the faculty advisor. FIRST ROW: Eugene Herschdorfer, Susana Schelotto. Julie Falk. Ruth Thurston, Sylvia Bickford. Constance N ' usbaum. SECOXD ROW: Denise Landolt, Mar - Ketterer. Economics Club The Economics Club was reactivated in 1965 to give students interested in economics a closer tie with the reahties of business and to supplement classroom education. Guest speakers are usually businessmen from the surrounding area who meet in open end discussions with students and facultv members. FIRST ROW: David Bizik, Chris Coleman, Robert Irvvin. Leanne Kemer. Christine Hoshovvsky, Kenneth FidaJi, ilson Mitchell. Richard New- comer, Edward Pappas, SECOXD ROW: Robert .Veff, Bernard BvTum, Rob- ert Rogers, Ronald Svvager, Paul Sniffen, Robert Sipprell, James Forbes, Edward Markovich, Robert Cvphert, Andrew Meilton, Gerald Schnell, Theodore Brouse. THIRD ROW: James Davis, . lan Cohen, . me Them- men. Edward Rollo. Theodore Bunnell. . {r. Huff, Mr. Davis. 104 Chemistry Club The CJheiiiistiN (Miih is tin- l cthanx Duisioii of tlio American Cheinieal Soeietv, Stncleiit Alfillatcs. The i.lul spoiisoiecl a lecture siMies and reseaicli project on air polhition. The outstandini speakers included Dr. |aiues 11 Hickiuan ol West Viru;inia L ' niversitv. Dr. J. C. White ol Oak Kid 4e National Lahoratories iuid Dr. A. C. Johnson, an aluiuiuis ot Bethariv ;uid president of Glass Container Corporation. BOTTOM ROW: Wayne Beiijamin, Kenneth Schenienski, David Lambert, Adrian Melott, Cheryl Gilliert, Roliert Goldstein, David Fussaro. TOP ROW: Gary Veseiica, MvTon Walters, Michael Kurey, William Kinney, David Kobylka, Jerry Allison, David Ogiiss, David Kaplan. W.R.A. The Women ' s Recreational Association is the women ' s athletic organization. Its officers are chosen bv election within the WRA. Invitation to membership is extended to anv woman student who has participated for 1.5 horns in three different sports, Tlie WRA organized an intramural program which includes basketball, volleyball, and softball. FIRST ROW: . ll ii Kistler, Tatiana Surawy, Leanne Kemer, Pen- elope Nelson, Barbara Spurgeon, N;mcy Monroe. SECOND ROW: Barbara Coimdjeris, Joanne Locke, Polly Woodruff, Ronaleen Os- borne. THIRD ROW: Sandra Fowler, Barbara Decker, Joyce Rog- ers, Lee Bennett, Susan Gregg. 105 Canterbury Cluh The Canterbury Club is an Episcopal orgiuiization which meets twice monthly. Its purpose is for the Episcopalians of Bethany College to receive Holy Communion together. . BOVE: Rev. Thorne. Kate Haddad. Mr. John Taylor. RIGHT: Paul Davidson, Linda Wilson, Sally Tapley. Foreign Students Adding color to the student body of Bethany were the five foreign students that came to us from different parts of the world. THEY ARE: Idalia Rodriguez of Santirrce, Puerto Rico; Susana Schelotto of La Plata, . rgentina; Daniel Fairx of Moiba Town, . frica; Denise Landolt of Zurich, Switzerland; and Eugene Herschdorfer of Newchatel, Switzerland. 106 Concert Choir The Conceit Choir is a mixed chonis of appioximatelv 40 menilicrs. The elioir is under llie direction ot Mr. Hauplliiehrei ' and pcrlornis selections from a wide lan e ot choral literature, Durinif Sprin j; N ' acation the choir toured the South. The choir appeared on WTRF-TV Talent Showcase in December. The group entertained on such occasions a.s the alumni dinner darjce at IIomecomin i; and the f965 West Virginia State Convention of the Disciples of Christ. 107 Second Generation A total of 60 students whose relatives attended Bethany Collesie are enrolled this academic year. Encounter Encounter was organized in 1962 for the purpose of promoting a dialogue ainong various disciples among the academic community, and to expose all those interested in recent trends in religious thought and to provide a means of engaging students and faculty in social issues of our day. 108 Ohio Valley Hospital School of Nursing FRONT ROW: J. Masloski, N. Woods, C. Miller, P. Martaus, S. Bebout, ]. Fuller, E. Hiikill, M. Heath, C. Jones. SECOND ROW: B. Weekly, N. Zorbini, M. Utt, L, Barkhurst, B. Bright, L. Patton, S. Bainbridge, E. Lawton, J. Neil, M. Jamison. THIRD ROW: M. Ellis, S. Wyckoff, N. Bossick, S. Defenbaugh. A. Furbee, M. Vahalik, . . Pasvanis, C. Patrick, J. Litman. FOURTH ROW: T. Meadows, G. . sh, C. Mihalik, K. Bailey, J. Gordon, S. Hood, S. Milak, M. Ujcich, A. Gillespie, R. Boughner. 109 .-J Jt± f i m Cheerleaders The cheerleading squad of eight lively girls was headed by captain Lyn Kistler and co-captain Ramona Walters. Cheerleaders Pam Johnston, Kathy Giles, Bonnie Young, Fran Dulaney, Cherry Gilbert, and Dee Pritchard practiced long, hard hours to learn new cheers. The effort of the cheerleaders to encourage student interest in and support of sports events was appreciated by Bethany ' s P.A.C. champion football and basketball teams. w K-i giSk flH M- ' ■ 1 «S[ iS T 9 .-Jv.2 r Varsity B Religious Organizations 112 Student Handbook Tlie Student Haiidliook is edited and pulilished under the supervision of the Student Board ol Communications. It is pulilished annualK and its purpose is to provide the studerjt with uschil information concernint; Betfianv. LEFT: Patty Price, Adrian Melott, Nuncv Millur. Journal of Political Economy The Bethany Journal of PoHtical Economy is pubhshed by the Economics Department. The Journal is a vehicle for the expression of ideas, opinions and issues in the broad area of political economy. The editor is Wilson Mitchell. Assistants are Mark Owen and Richard Williamson. Literary Harbinger The Literary Harbinger, a semi-annual pubhcations edited by Carole Kennen, gives the students and faculty an opportunity to publish such creative work as poems, short stories, essays, and sketches. Assistant editor is Adrian Melott and business manager is Sarah Alderman. Arthur Reed an d Susan Spiegel handle publicity. 113 WVBC ' M ' ■:? mmmfS9!«mmm A new addition to the Bethany College Board of Commimications this year was the radio station. James Ott, a physics major from Ohio is the manager of the station. Doc Newell, program manager, schedules all the shows that are broadcast throughout the Bethany area. The radio station has brought to Bethany that long awaited means of communication that has been a necessity for so many years. ' K ' . ' 1 f t-. [y j sir l J7ry«l Bethanian Heritage 1840-1966 was chosen as a theme for this year ' s annual for several reasons; first, this year 1965-66, represents the 125th academic year of Bethany College; next, this year ' s graduating seniors have the honor of being a part of the 125th graduating class; and finally, because the heritage of Bethany College would make for an interesting theme of any book. Although the theme is heritage, emphasis was placed on the students of this past academic year. The reason for this is that the present students will benefit from the past influenced greatly by Alexander Campbell, founder. The purpose then, is to instill the heritage of Bethany into the minds of all Bethanians. 116 J T; Joe Hause, yearbook represerjtative shows Hank l.aBrie the principle of layout. BELOW: Photographer Bill Landnirii. liUTrOM: The sports staff. 117 Tower Ed Pappas, Editor-in-Chief of the Tower, produced excellent news coverage of the campus activities through the college newspaper. The weekly tabloid served as a voice of the student on many occasions, as well as offering views on campus and worldwide events. James O ' Rourke was the News Editor and Curt Miller was the Circulation Editor of the Tower. Next year ' s editor will be Henry LaBrie who wrote Sportlite this year for the Tower. 118 - VOICE OF WEST VIRGINIA ' S OLDEST COLLEGE - Mr. James Cartv, Wendv Thomab, James O ' Roark. Barbara Najar. Laureen Butella. Debbie Wood. Jo . iine Patterson. Ed Pappas. Fraternities and Sororities Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council was organized for the promotion of goodwill among fraternities and the coordination of the Rush program. The officers include: Flichard Newcomer, Pres., Jerry Allison, V. Pres., Jack Moran, Treasurer, and Rod MacKenzie, Social Chairman. The IFC is responsible for sponsoring Spring Weekend, which this year featured Bo Diddley, and Mother ' s Day Weekend. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic is composed of 3 members of each sorority on campus. Their fimction is the coordination of sorority activities during Rush and throughout the year. The officers include: S. Barnes, Pres., M. Cunningham, V-Pres., V. Gwynn, Treas., and K. Lewis, Sec. Jr. Panhellenic Composed of 2 pledges from each sorority to promote inter- sorority relations among the dif- 120 ferent pledge classes. EPHEN B, UELAND JACK J. STEIN ROSERTC SCHOLLAERT DAVID R FUSSARO ROBERT W CVPMERT RICHARD W, BRUNS PAUL F KRADEL GEORGES. BEPJNETT ROGERS MEILTGN THOMAS W CAMPBECL BENE LU5K RUSSELL J. ROSE ROBERT J, SLATER STEVEN L.COHN THOMAS K NOLAN JR. JERRY R. ALLISON CHARLES B. ABRAMS FREO M. HARRIS ROO ' JE r G HE ' : THOMAS M FUNKA RWIN W TiSCHLER RONALD W TRAWlTZ LE5 H GRAFMAN PHILIP L wELTON Al|)ha Si()ma Phi 10 iDcthang College ARTHUR B. KEYS JR. THOMAS A HOPPER ROBERT E, HOTTEL DAViD LAMBERT THEODORE B. ELYin ROBERT T SMITH ANDREW B- MEILTON PHILIP W DeVOE ADRIAN L. MELOTT JAMES W RUNK DALE A MILLER ARTHUR M READl iib ttk ARRY M FINDLING JEFF J. EGER MARC D ANTIS DONALD C NEWELL HOWARD M WEISBAND F. PHILIP MILLER JR. DARRELL w GRABLE JONATHAN L. SANDERS DOUGLAS J MOlDEN JOHN L WiEhN W ' CHAE L SA.RR Winner of Scholarship Cup III W 111 Alpha Xi Delta Suite P.A.C. Queen M. Buzzunl Homecoming Queen D. Harris •jiKaww— r? K-fanammifiav ■■rr.f.r-t. ' . ' ii- ' Ma ' A ■SSBBt : -Mia-lr ' . .«: M? ROBERT J ROGERS RICHARD L NEWCO ' -iL ' C NERN DANIEL F WOLCOTT JR CLYDE A W UGER C FfiAsx H mallaI-iEU m-cmael J KuRE ' Seta Cheta Pi ilP RlB1l JOHN C LEAVITT JOHN W RILEY EDWARD G SCMEWPP HOWARD J HARTMA ?? CciUf $e M WATKINS JR. EDWARD G BROUSE JR ROBERT F RILEY HOWARD E HOFFMAN GARY W TITZEL RODERICK MACKENZIE CHARLES BURRALL 01 GARY WQLOVITZ CLINTON D FEBOUSON JAMES L DUNN IT D. PONTON ROBERT W. RUCKEL R WARD HENRY G L BRlE RONALD W SWAGER THOMAS A BOWLEN JAY W HUSTEAD ALBERT C BRO0ER6 MICHAEL J EWING MYRON WALTERS DONALD E i 1 JOHN R MASQUELIER DANIEL J RAUB PEPPER P JONES GARY A. PITTMAN IAN A WEBB JOHN W BALLOUZ a uc WILLIAM FITZGERALD DENNIS M FuCmS RiCHARC M ViSCENT Kappa Delta Suite KD Volunteer Fire Co. Entertains Bennett Cerf M REMINGTON C M ' -CORMlCK uia. ■TifL.3X: Zii m 19 66 rUT J McCaNDLESS M GOELLEfi J , W. EVANS 9Il V T MARTINSON M WOODMOUSe R. ZAMORSi College Regulations State that V-Pfesiclent coulter RUSCHEL STUDIO Cifi. C ;C« £. ' .PUf T tiM ikik ii bci.e :E Past President Mohr fyA n Pi Alpha Theta Suite 1966 is the first year 1 foi Pi Alpha C -. Theta at Bethany College ■i v ' 0m] 1 Tliis greatly iis i 1 needed addition Bkm to oui- sorority H l HSp ' ? m system is appreciated by all. The editor C TABKELSON %W%itk 1966 RUSCHEL STUDIO C. BENNETT D- RQSENSTEELE S. SHACKELFOf D C NUS5BAUM YiSp-iAr.  . •■ : « .i-- ■ .. AT-ryagiiiCTiLgma,- j.. syvy - - ■  . ' S-i.. iiM- ' - ,Mli ' J,. V .v- ' itlh-. V . ■ ■- ■. EROY H, AUSTIN NEILF CASE VANCE D PATTERSON LARRY S BRANCH EDWARD J. PAPPAS CHRISTOPHER t. COKMAN WAYNE P BENJAMIN ROefRTD SiPPftELL JR WILSONS MiTcmELL rpASK l MiL-f.n iJiH S ERT C WHITE KENNETH C. FIDALI PAULS. SNIFFIN R MICHAEL PONICALL CI VICTOR J. HERBERT JR ROBERT M. NICHOLSON ALBERT R. JOHNSON JAMES B. DAViS JAMES V FORBES RICHARD C JAWES A CAPG ' AFF MONO F FETTERS m J RICH ARD McNALLY KENNETH L. SHEMENSKl JOHN L ER3KINE WILLIAM L KINNEY E RICHARD J ANTIOCH JR. ARTHUR J iMALLWOOD WILLIAM C HOC ICHARD H. GEE KENYON G, MILLIGAN DARYL B. HOLLER RONALD J. ROBERTS DAVID G, PHILLIPS DUDLEY W. CLARK NEWTON W. SHANNON JAY E TYE MARK W. FENWICK WiLLiAM C AOElHElM A ciiHr £M k ROBERT C, UHL DAVID C. DONALDSON JOSEPH R. KALBA RALPH M. JOHNSON BRUCE E. SEELEY VIOLEiJ K J ONES BRYSON M, FILBERT NILS E. LIGHTHOLDER JACK C AMATO DOUGLASS KENNEDY ROGER w BEACH hmM mmkmm :TER W. DIGNAN PAUL T GRISHKAT CLIVEMcM- MASON DOUGLAS C. MELROSE JAMES W. SMITH WOLFFEGANGE ' RICHARD W. CARADINE LAURENCE C. SCUDOtRE PETER W ARENT2EN CLEvE CORNER JOHN F MITchEll Kappa Alplta House Fraternity Flag? One Happy Pledge Phi rnti suite . r li ■ ■ ■— ■■■ ■ ■ —■ ■ ■ i1 ■ ■ ■! P SMYERE E. O ' SHINSKEV M. SOLOMON F. HEFElFINGER CHARLES L LElXNER ALAN N DUVAL L ALLAN SCHONBERG DAVIO M SHIFFMAN ' ICE PRESiOEM RICHARD B DECKER PAUL R WEBER phi a )|ia Cau LOWMAN A GUDER JAMES R. UHRIG JOSEPH A MAYERCHECK H 00 Vm NEIL RABINOWITZ RICHARD D MANSFIELD EDWARD A HIGHERS Sethang ColU$e TERRY W. KALCEVIC JULES RROSS RICHARD G. PLY ROBERT H OAKES DAVID W DYSON DONALD B HISCOX WALTER D WAGNER ANDREW J. KERRISH ROBERT L, STRAW JACK L HILLWIG HOWARD K. BELL JOHN B TALBOTT JOHN W, COST G. JEFFREY SOHNE Phi Kappa Tau House Past president Pete Weber The winning float m ?r. i:- ' .. ' BL ||P ' . M m- p ■ ■ { j Bb i IE f Zeta Tau Alpha Surk Cheerleader Dulaney te pr T. B!-! ' ■? fjr il 0t @ ilBiill JON T CNRiSTENSEN JAMES D BARRETT OAVIO B OGUSS JACK D. MORAN RUDOLPH DtCANiO FRANK B RACKLEYJR. PAUL J. EJZAK FRED GAROiNI DONALD J KAHl P Sigma u f S ' ROBERT JOLLEY KENNETH J. FARAH VICTOR J, WICKS CHARLES E. McGRftTH 1 rt t  ' j. ' ' j ©cthang CHARLES F, ALBERT JAMES F CULLtNANE TIMOTHY A SMITH RONAlO S BENDER iH! BERTS GUREASKO SALVATDRE C. MARRANCA BARRETT BRINK ROBERT R POGGI RAYMOND R. KOCH HERBERT B WOLLISONJR. JOHNM VALAN JOHN C PETERSON XHN Q PHILLIPS JAMES A. YETT£R lERT R. PATTERSON DANIEL L. STEPHENS GLENN E RUSSELL JOHN T LAENG ALAN R. COE THOMAS R. ABRAHAM GEOFFREY CUSMING-MURRAY STEVE C KOCHMAN LEWIS R GiACCO ARCH J. KINSEY X)HN R LE nNGER ■-: ; i w:: y M Jm Jm J; i. DONALD W. TELESCO THOMAS W. MURRAY NEIL E SHRAGE ROBERT D. RINFRET CHARLES E- TREBILCOCK SX CLAlR H. GRATZ LENNY C. SCALZi ROBERTA HUMPHREV JOHN M- JARDEN ANTONIO D RADO SiEina Nu House Sigma Nu Pledge Pinned Thinker b ' 55; u H T1 Wl ( II l5 ' Tir M lY kC ™ rrl ml i C J ji . 1 b= . SPORTS by doug lindsay Gridders Claim 1st P.A.C. Crown A. v ITt .Ifh ■ -jM- li... Ic « Ir - — J 965 Bethany Football Squad The Bison gridders won their first five games and dropped their final three en route to Bethany ' s first football champi- onship in the P.A.C. Bethany got off to a quick start with victories over con- ference foes Western Reserve, W J, Case, Thiel, and Allegheny. However, the Bisons ran into some trouble when they op- posed West Virginia State Conference Champs, Fairmont State. The outcome was a 59-6 whitewash and an injury riddled teain. The team will lose eight seniors through graduation: Co- captains Gene Shapert, and Bob Solar All-PAC fullback; Larry Yonda, tight end, Mike Herrick, safety, Norm Di- Clemente, Line backer, Jim Mendrzycki, guard, Percy Banks, split end and kicking specialist Gary Griffin. Solar was second in rushing as he gained 566 yards and was tied for total points scored with 42. Many new faces shined for the green and white. Freshman Tom Murry gained 460 yards rushing placing him fourth in the conference. Bob Landy, quarterback, was third among PAC passers with 49 out of 107 passes completed for 742 yards and 7 touchdowns. 134 First vear nuiii Gary Pitman, ((uartcMliack, c()ni[)lclc(l 9 oi 17 aerials for 131 yards and two tonclulowris, | inior end Ray Kofh caii j;iit 25 passes for 423 yards and tlncc toui_ ' li- downs. Koch was second in the PAC in receptions. Tom Abraliam tied for third in the conterence seoriny, ith 32 points. Abraham was also a defenseive standout. Overall, the team finisheil second to tiie EiLstein Michigan Hurons in team offense and second to the Blue Streaks ol John Carroll in team defense. • I mill • iMini II •r t 135 How to win a football game . . . in twelve easy lessons first P.A.C. championship THE HECXiHI) BETHANY 30 Westfiii Reserve 7 BETHANY 21 W J 14 BETHANY 33 Case Teeh 14 BETHANY 46 Thiel BETHANY 20 Allegheny 8 BETHANY 6 Fairmont 59 BETHANY 14 John Carroll 20 BETHANY 19 Mount Union 35 139 1 965-66 Basketball Squad P.A.C. Championship Team Bisons regain title Alter a years absence, the Bethany cagers have once more returned to the throne of the P.A.C. conference. Led hv Coach Harold Edgar Martin, the haskethallers captured the crown for the third time in five years. The Bethany quintet opened its season on December Isl, losing by a narrow margin of one point to an aggressive Tieeling College team, which had alread - plaved two games. It seems the taste of losing did not digest with the Bisons as they bounced back to win their ne. t eleven games. A strong team effort provided by e. cellent depth on the bench, enabled the Bisons to compile this winning streak. On Februarv 14th the team suffered its second loss to a tall Carnegie Tech five. It was the first game lietween the two schools in seven years. Then, after defeating always tough Wavne State, the Bi- sons absorbed their third and final loss of the vear when Eastern Michigan heat them 81-64. This slowed down Beth- any ' s title-clinching but not for long as the Bisons bounced back to win their last three games and the crown. 141 Both Big Ed Rollo, who led the team in total points and rebounds, and Captain Ed Blundon received most valuable player awards. Ed Blundon also received the foul shooting award. Other plavers outstanding throughout the season were sophomore St. Clair and Stan Kwiiecki. THE RECORD BETHANY 76 Wheeling 1 i BETHANY 97 Case Tech 75 BETHANY 98 Western Reserve 75 BETHANY 89 Marietta 72 BETHANY 89 Thiel 62 BETHANY 81 John Carroll 70 BETHANY 101 Case Tech 76 BETHANY 69 W J 61 BETHANY 62 WTieeling 52 BETHANY 81 John Carroll 70 BETHANY 77 Allegheny 73 BETHANY 91 Western Reserve 84 BETHANY 84 Carnegie Tech 91 BETHANY 81 Wavne State 64 BETHANY 67 Eastern Michigan 75 BETHANY 80 Alleghenv 59 BETHANY 95 Thiel 62 BETHANY 81 W J 64 ap LEFT: Rosenberry tips to Nevitt against the Presidents of W J. BELOW LEFT: Rollo weaves his way through the entire Wavne State de- fense to make the bucket. BELOW RIGHT: . nd so it ended. The score above tells the story. Betlian beat W J in the closing five minutes in what proved to be the most e.xciting game of the season. Here a jubilant Coach Martin is hoisted by the team to claim his prize. Note the tradi- tional victorv cigar. Harriers second in the running S •= .. ' 1 Jj r l ' Si ' l t ' . .,.0 ' , ' - j 1 [ TJie 1965 Bethany Cross-County Squad T ' . The Bethany Harriers finished the season with a 5-1-1 rec- ord and a second place finish in the P.A.C. championships at Cleveland. One of the highlights of the season was a 28-28 tie with Carnegie Tech, stopping Tech ' s victory skein at 27. The hairiers were led by Junior Co-Captains Chuck Mc- Grath and Paul Sniffin, who will lead the team next year. The head coach was Harold Martin, whose record is now a phenomenal 50-4-1. Sophomore Rick Ward was consistently the first Bison to cross the finish line. Jiuiiors McGrath, Sniffin, Rod Mac- Kensie, and Tom Hopper, Sophomores Al Johnson, Don Reed, and Daryl Holler, and Freshman John Masquelier all placed in the Golden Circle of Seven at various times. Coach Martin was ably assisted by Mr. David Samuels, for the second year in a row. 146 Cross-Country is 2nd ' • •: RECORD BETHANY J 5 W J 59 BETHANY 32 CASE TECH 24 BETHANY 28 CARNECIE TECH 28 BETHANY 23 THIEL 36 BETHANY 19 JOHN CARROLL 44 BETHANY 13 Al.LECHENY 50 BETHANY 19 WESTERN RESERVE 41 P.A.C. FINISH - Second PI; Hard work and a strong team effort enabled the Bison harriers to turn in their strong performance. 147 The 1966 Bethany Wrestling Team Bison gr applets are new Bethany ' s first intercollegiate wrestling squad made its P.A.C. debut this year and compiled an overall season rec- ord of 1-3. Robert C. Haxlitt, a former Cornell University wrestler, coached the Bisons. The Bethanians were topped by Case Techs Roughriders in their opener. The second outing found the grapplers pinned by a slightly stronger Allegheny club. However, in their third match, experience begaia to show as the Bisons were on top all the way, and went on to de- feat the Battlers from Alderson-Broaddus College. In the P.A.C. championships the grapplers compiled eight points and a ninth place finish. The team looked good in all matches and being young promises to be stronger next year. 148 LEFT: Senior Captain Greg C .ika is about to break out of his predicament to gain valuable poitjts for tile Bethany grapplers. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Don Reed doesn ' t look overly concerned about this turn of events. BELOW CEXTER: Junior stalwart Jerr ' Schiiell ended the regular season undefeated and it ' s not hard to understand why. BOTTOM: Wilson Mitchell seems to have the situation under control. The 1966 Bethany Swiniining Team Bison Mermen Finish 3rd Tlie Bethany Mermen, strengthened bv a number of fresh- men swimmers, enjoyed the best season ever compiled bv a Bethany team. Tlie tankmen, guided by Coach Grail and the steadying influence of last vears lettermen swam to a regular season record of 8-2. Tlie Mermen opened the season with cru.shing defeats over Western Reserve and non-conference foe Carnegie Tech, but lost in a close meet to W.V.U. The team then went on to win its next five dual meets, but dropping its second de- cision to another non-conference foe, Muskingum. During the regular season, the team placed fifth in the Grove Citv Invitational Meet. The P.A.C. Championships held in Cleveland ' s Case Tech pool, found the Bisons finishing a strong third behind Eas- tern Michigan and Washington and Jefferson, The team compiled 62 points while placing 15 men in the finals and breaking three P.A.C. records. Because of their outstanding showing, Bethany, for the first time in its history, entered a team in the N.A.I. A. Small College Nationals. The meet was held at Hendricks Col- lege in Conwav Arkansas. Representing Bethanv were Bar- ry Rofler, John Erskine, Wes vVnderson, Don Megerle, and Doug Melrose. Tlie Bisons finished in the top half of the fortv-one schools entered. The team swam well and re- ceived an excellent individual effort from Wes Anderson, who finished third in the 200 yard backstroke. This years team was a combination of youth and strong spirit. Next year the team will have a new pool in which it will be able to develop these qualities. 150 ' ■ Tin: HI.CDHI) fe% M BETHANY 69 WESTERN RESEIU ' E H BETHANY 55 CARNEGIE TEC:H H l BETHANY 38 VV.V.U. -S Sj BETHANY 64 THIEL IwmE| BETHANY 52 W I jCgM BETHANY 61 ALLEGHENY H BETHANY 50 WESLEYAN 91 BETHANY 65 DAVIS ELKINS BETHANY 38 ' 2 MUSKINGUM BETHANY 58 CASE TECH P.A.C. Finish - 3rd Place 25 40 57 31 43 32 45 26 56 ' : 61 LEFT: FresliMian sland-oiit Donald Mcs erle comes ii|) li)r ail Ijcfun- liirii- ini; around to s viin last lei; of the race. BEIXnV: It was lorrii like tliis that helped frosh Doug Melrose to set a new pool record in his sp ' cialt the 5()0 vard freestyle. ' . i-v 151 RIGHT: P.A.C. Champion, Wes Anderson shows us the form that made him midefeated in the backstroke this year. BELOW: Fresh- man, Barry RoiFer, former New York State breast stroke champion, is in route to another first place finish. ' . ' ' ■ ' «® ' ■%sfet- 152 TLB 153 1966 Bison Golf Team fhjJ PWw David Ladd Douglas Lindsay David Cohen Roy Croston James Dunn John J. Knight ff d Coach Glenn A. Long Associate Coach The Bethany College Golf team had one of their best sea- sons this year and established a 4-4-2 overall record. The team was coached bv John Knight, who is also Direc- tor of Athletics at Bethany. The Bisons finished seventh in the P.A.C. Championships, which was won by W J. ;2i £ iii THE RECORD BETHANY 15 Carnegie Tech 9 BETHANY 11 ' 2 Western Reserve 12 ' i BETHANY 15 Cleveland State 9 BETHANY 2 Grove City 5 BETHANY 5 ' John Carroll 2 ' 2 BETHANY 15 Thiel 5 BETHANY S Case Tech 8 BETHANY 4 Marietta 20 BETHANY 10 Allegheny 10 BETHANY 7 ' 2 W J ' 12 ' 2 m A team with a one-track-mind The 1966 Bethany Track Team The Bison harriers had a 2-2 regular season record and placed sixth in die PAC track and field championships held at Cleveland. During the regular season Dave Oguss set new school marks in the shot and discus. Thui-man Scroggins also set a new school record in the high jump. Jules Ross ran consis- tently well in the 100 and 220 while Rick Ward placed high every time in the two mile run. In the championships, Bethany had six place winners. They included: Dave Oguss, si.xth in the javelin; Chuck Cabell, fifth in the broad jump; Thurman Scroggins, fourth in the high jump; Robert Patterson, sixth in the high jimip; Paul Sniffin, sixth in the mile run, and Barry Brink, sixth in the 330-vard intermediate hurdles. 156 THE RECORD BETHANY 79 WASHINCTON ix JEFFERSON 57 JOHN CARROLL 33 BETHANY 65 CARNECIE TECH 71 BETHANY 48 (.ROVE CITY 94 THIEL 28 How to win a race y y •m- fv e . hy the Bethany College Cindermen Bethany hasehallers are 2nd The 1966 Bethany Baseball Team The Bison baseball team finished the season with an overall record of 6-7 and a second place finish in the P.A.C. Their record in league competition was 4-2. The team was coached by Bob Coin and was also guided by the frequent visits of Harold Doster. Jim Runk led all pitchers with a 2-0 record but was closely followed by freshman Dave Ferkol, who was 3-1. Sophomore Randy Kirkwood led all hitters for the second straight year batting .309. Ferkol ' s average of .304 was sec- ond best and Fred Gardini was next with a .301 average. Catcher Bob Solar and Kirkwood were All-League selec- tions. 160 THE RECORD BETHANY 3 w.v.u. 5 BETHANY .s Stciil)cii ilk- 4 BETHANY 2 Grove Citv 3 BETHANY 1 W S; J 3 BETHANY 1 Marietta 5 BETHANY 1 Ml. I ' liion 1 BETHANY 2 West Liberty 5 BETHANY 1 Allctihciiy 1 BETHANY 3 Allegheny BETHANY 3 Thie! 1 BETHANY 5 Western Reserve 1 BETHANY Thiel 2 BETHANY 4 Grove City 7 P.A.C. Finish - S iconci Place (tie) 1966 Bethany Tennis Team Tlie unlieaten Bethany tennis team put tin- iciu ' on the eake liy winniny; the President ' s . thh ' tie Conference championship this ear for the first time since the school entered tlic PAC in 1959. Bethiuiy won six of nine titles at the finals and totaled 21 points as it won the PAC crown at Gordon Park in Cleveland. Case Tech finished second with 10 points. The netmen are coached by Vice-President Warner Peter- son. Since Coach Peterson assumed his position in 1952, he h;LS established a fine record of 116 wins and onl ' 35 defeats. Coach Peterson wa.s ably assisted by A,ssociate Coach Joe Kurey. In regular season play, sophomore Kirk Hunter was unde- feated in singles competition, compiling a record of 12-0. Senior Mike Kurev had an 8-3-1 record at the number two position. In Doubles, he and Hunter were 11-1. Leroy Austin, a senior and co-captain along with Kurev, had an 11-1 mark at the number three position. John Leavitt, another senior, had a 7-3 slate at the number four singles position Junior Bob Rodgers was 11-1 at the num- ber six position. In douliles, , ustin and Leavitt were 8-1 while Rodgers and Welib were 7-1. BETHANY 9 BETHANY 9 BETHANY 7 BETHANY 9 BETHANY 7 BETHANY 5 BETHANY 61 2 BETHANY 6 BETHANY 8 BETHANY 7 BETHANY 9 BETHANY 6 THE RECORD West Liberty Geneva Grove City Marietta Carnegie Tech W J Case Tech Cahfomia State John Carroll W J Salem University of Pitt. 0. 2 2 4 21 2 3 1 2 1 OPPOSiriC I ' ACi: top LErr - Kirk Umiter ajitl Charlie Fairlirother warm-up before inateli. OPPOSITE PACE BO ' ITUM EEIT Iliirjler awaits as Mike Kiirev serves in Ijaekgrouiul. OPPOSITE PACE RIGHT - The doubles teaui of John LeavitI (foreground; and Hoy Austin (back- ground) j;et in shape for the real thing. LEFT: Medalist Ian Webb displays his P.A.C. trophy. BELOW: The Champs and their trophy. FRONT ROW Kneeling: J. Leavitt, R. Aus- tin, M. Kurey, and K. Hunter. BACK ROW Standing: Associate Coach J. Kurey, C. Fairbrother, Manager R. Mac Kenzie, R. Rodgers, I. Webb, and Head Coach W. Peterson. How To Win a Tennis Match . . . in Eight Easy Lessons 166 167 Intramurals 1965-66 !• ; ■ J .■VS 168 The Intramural All-Sports Trophy was aijain captured l) the Sigma Nus. This being the third consecutive ear that they have won, the fraternity has earned the right to keep the cup. This year the Sigs achieved firsts in football, A and B bas- ketball, swimming, singles and doubles handball, track, sin- gles ping pong, and singles horseshoe. Alpha Sigma Phi was runner-up this ear. Thev managed to hold their position throughout the ear hv a concentrated team effort. Phi Kappa Tau w;i.s third gaining firsts in football (three- way tie), volleyball, and tennis singles. Beta Theta Pi ' s undefeated season in Softball, a first in cross-country, and an active fraternity spirit equaled fourth place. The newcomer to the intramural program. Delta Tau Del- ta, finished fifth with a strong determination to improve ne.xt year. The Delts captured the ping pong doubles tournament. s E N I O R S by elaine bassett kathy ziza Senior Class Officers Peter Richard Weber Somerset, Pa. H. Leroij Austin, II Carnegie, Pa. Allyn Eleanor Kistler Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul Franklin Kradel, Jr. Butler, Pa. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 172 in X Mark Alhanese Portchester, N.Y. Richard Howard Albert Pittsburgh, Pa. John William Bates Norwalk, Conn. Percival C. Bunks Irvington, N.J. Joltn W. Baxter Rochester, N.Y. Wayne Douglas Benjamin Riverhead, N.Y. George F. S. Bennett Erie, Pa. Ragner Bergethon Bergenfield, N.J. Edward Gay Blundon Wheeling, W.Va. Jerilyn Diane Brechner New York, N.Y. John D. Broivn Bethany, W.Va. Richard William Bruns Millerton, N.Y. Theodore W. Bunnell Westfield, N.J. Anthony Regis Burns Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Anne Bushfield Triadelphia, W.Va. Bernard Royal Byrum, Jr. WheeUng, W.Va. Holxrl Williimi Ct plurl ( ihsonia, I ' a. ay 1 Merial Elizabeth (-ruff Pa oli, Pa. Linda Ann Graham Piltslnirtih, Pa. Carol June Duecker Grimes Ve,stal. N.Y. Edi.wn Garfield Griffin, Jr. Newburgh, N.Y. Patricia Quinn Griffin North Canton, Ohio fiinuha Ia ' c Herbert Salem, Ohio Mieliael Patrick Hcrrick Mingo Junction, Ohio WiUiani Onille lUekok 5th Harrisbuig, Pa. Chrhtina Maria Hoshowsky Rochester, N.Y. Donald K. Jaeger Morris Plains, N.J. John David Joralemon Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeffrey Allen Jahre Brooklyn, N.Y. Lynda Louise King Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael Ben Klein Flushing, N.Y. Georgia Diane Knight Warren, Ohio i ' luirlollc Jean Kountz (Linton, liid. Micliacl John Ktireif Monessen, Pa. D(n ill Michael I idd Haiiiden, Conn. Eileen Lynn Lotz Montdair, N.J. Pamela Hebel Mauger Haworth, N.J. Joseph Anthony Mayercheck Connellsville, Pa. Mark A. McCloy Pittsburgh, Pa. 184 Roger Bryan Meilton Beaver, Pa. Williani Albert Merrigan Schaghticoke, N.Y. Harry Curtis Miller, Jr. Connellsville, Pa. (■ Carol Campseij Miller Claysville, Pa. Nancy Rose Miller Burgettstown, Pa. Kenneth Jay Mishkin Forest Hills, N.Y. Wikon Secrest Mitchell Columbus, Ohio Irem Zirkle Mohr Warwick, R.I. Nancy Lee Monroe S. Charleston, W.Va. Barbara Elisse Najar Wyckoff, N.J. Donald Robert Neff Bethel Park, Pa. Roger Lee O ' Brien Marion, Ind. 186 1 Janics P. O ' Rodrk Weirtoii, W.Va. Eduiird John Puppas Neptune, N.J. Pamela Pitkin Wheeling, W. Va. James Gary Piatt Wellslniry;, W.Va. Carl E. Ranimino Montvale, N.J. I Mary Lynne Reeve Coraopolis, Pa. Judy Larrick Robinson Butler, Pa. Edmund Jesse Rollo Wellsburg, W.Va. Robert Charles Schollaert Atlasburg, Pa. Allan Schonberg Brooklyn, N.Y. Gene Francis Shapert McKees Rocks, Pa. Sarah Lowe Shields Kensington, Md. John D. Shutter Ligonier, Pa. Susan Findlay Siegfried Madison, N.J. Robert Duncan Sipprell, Jr. Buffalo, N.Y. Robert James Solar Maynard, Ohio Cecelia Anne Specht Somerset, Pa. Beth Inez Spieselberg Silver Spring, Md. Tatiana Surawy Clifton, N.J. Margaret McFarland Williamson Coraopolis, Pa. Richard Earl Williamson Startford, Conn. Barbara Don Wilson Miami, Fla. Mar tha Jean Wood Essex Fells, N.J. Larry Wayne Yanda Dillonvale, Ohio Pamela Hintz Yardis Glen Rock, N.J. Maria Kathleen Zisa Hackensack, N.J. MARK ALBANESE: Portchester, N.Y.; Economics; Sigma Nu, Song Leader, Scholarship Chairman; S B O C , Eco nomics Club; Intiamurals. RICHARD HOWARD ALBERT: PittsLniJi Pi Mathematics; Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman. WILLIAM EDWARD ALLEN: Bethany, W.Va.; History and Political Science; I.R.C.; Dept. Assistant and Senior Assistant. THOMAS MCLANE ARMSTRONG: CarUsle, Pa.; Psy- chology; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Psi Omega; Social Committee. H. LEROY AUSTIN, II: Carnegie, Pa.; Economics; Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, Song Leader, Scholarship Chairman; Beta Beta Beta; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon; Economics Club; Tennis, Co-captain; Class Officer; Intramurals; Kalon, B JOHN WILLIAM BATES: Norwalk, Conn.; Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Economics Club; Tower, Business Manager. JAMES RICHARD BAXTER: Rochester, N.Y.; History and Political Science; Male Chorus; I.R.C.; Dept. Assistant; Sigma Nu, Recorder, Historian, Song Leader; Intramurals. WAYNE DOUGLAS BENJAMIN: Riverhead, N.Y.; Chem- istry; Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman; Chemistry Club; So- cial Committee, Treasurer. GEORGE FRANKLIN STONEY BENNETT: Erie, Pa.; History and Political Science; Alpha Sigma Phi; I.R.C., Vice President; Senior Fellow; Dept. Assistant; Gamma Sigma Kappa. RAGN BERGETHON: BergenfielcL N.J.; Economics; Economics Club; I.R.C., President, Vic President; Dept. Assistant. EDWARD GAY BLUNDON: Warwood, W.Va.; Econom- ics; Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer; Basketball, Captain; Simimer Intern to Washington, D.C. THEODORE VODREY BOYD: Portsmouth, Ohio; History ;md Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secre- tary, President; Student Court; Tower; I.F.C., Social Chairman; College Council; S.B.O.G.; Kalon; Who ' s Who. JERILYN DIANE BRECHNER: New York, N.Y.; Foreign Languages; House Council Morlan Hall; Dept. Assistant; I.R.C.; Spanish Club; Gennan Club; Shirley Morris Me- morial Award in Languages. JOHN DOUGLAS BROWN: Bethany, W.Va.; Physics; ' I.M.A.; Messiah; Church Choir; Dept. Assistant and Senior Assistant. RICHARD WILLIAM BRUNS: Millerton, N.Y.; History and Political Science; Baseball; Intramurals; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary; United Nations Semester; Dept. Assistant; I.R.C., Vice President. THEODORE W. BUNNELL: W cstfield, N.J Assistant Business Manager. KAY ELLEN BURDETTE: Charleston, W.Va.; Chemistry; Kalon; Phi Mu; S.B.O.G.; Sophomore Cotmselor; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Chemistry Club, Secretary-treasurer; Beta Beta Beta; A.W.S. Boarf. ANTHONY REGIS BURNS: Pittsburgh, Pa., Biolog) ' ; Swimming; Intramurals; Kappa Alpha, Sergeant at Anns; Beta Beta Beta; Male Chorus. RUTH ANNE BUSHFIELD: Wheeling, W.Va.; Ele«e|-« tary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, House Manager, Ritual Chainnan; W.R.A.; A.W.S.; Class Officer; Student Hand- book, Associate Editor. f BERNARD ROYAL BYRUM, l .: Wheeling, W.Va.; Eco- nomies; Economics Chih; Beta Theta Pi. c THOMAS WARREN CAMl ' lJELL, JR.: Hagerstown, Maryland; Physics; Kalon; Alpha Sigma Phi, President; Student Court, Chief Justice; I.F.C.; College Comicil; The Giuis Fund Award; Dept. Assistant; Senior Fellow; Who ' s Who. LYNN FOWLER CASEMAN: Bethany, W.Va.; Elemen- tary Education. RALPH MATTHEW CIPOLETTL Wellsburg, W.Va.; His- tory and Pohtical Science; LR.C, Dept. Assistant. JAMES EDWARD CLARKE: Connellsville, Pa.; History and Political Science; Intramurals; Swimming. CHRISTOPHER E. COLENL N: Rochester, N.Y.; Eco- nomics; Kappa Alpha, Historian; Economics Club; Intramurals. BRUCE CAMPBELL COOK; Plainville, Mass.; Art; Tow- er; Bethanian; Business Club; C.L.E.W,; Encounter; Dept. Assistant: IR.C.: Social Committee. ROBERT WILLIAM CYPHERT: ibsonia, Pa.; Econom- ics; Brass Choir; Orchestra; Track; lpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Master; Investment Club, President. GREGORY CZIKA: Highland Heights, Ohio; Psychology; Social Committee, Co-chairman; MessiaJi, Soloist; Concert Choir; Cultural Committee; Prqctor; Wrestling; Math Dept. Assistant; House Council -Gateway; Psychology Club. D ' ' ' NORMAN DICLEMENTE: Mooiftownship, Pa.; Elemen- ta ry Education; Football; Varsity B. CAROL JUNE DUECKER: Vestal, N.Y.; Elementaiy Edu- cation; Kappa Delta, Seoretai , Scholarship Chainnan; Student Court; S.B.O.G.; House Council Morlan Hall; Gamma Sigma Kappa. ALAN NORWOOD DUVALL: Wheeling, W.Va.; Ps cholo- gy; Phi Kappa Tau, President, Chaplain, Pledge Master; I.F.C.; College Council; Dining Hall Committee; Psy- chological Research Assistant; Dept. . ssistant: Psychology Ctiih; TntranViirals: W ' Iki ' s Mio. E JANE BUCHANAN EGBERT: ftidgewood, N.J.; Elemen- tary Education; Alpha Psi Omega, Treasurer, Secretary, Historian; Tower. .ir ™— SIBYLLA S. EISENHAUER: Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J.; Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha, President; S.B.O.G., Secretary; Head Stu- dent Tutoring Service; Sociology Club, President; Dining Hall Committee; Dept. Assistant; Kalon; National Science Foundation Grant for Summer Research, Senior Fellowi Encounter; A.W.S.; College Council; Panhellenic Council; Who ' s Who; Gamma Sigma Kappa. JANE LOUELLA FITZGERALD: Cyclone, Py taiy Education; A. ' .S.; Zeta Tau Alpha. Elemen- ' % ANP ' YINGLING FOUBERT: RMgeviUe, Pa.; Elementary Education; Kappa Delta JDonniCory Council Morlan Hall; Glee Club; Play Activities. : wnoi||p I DA 2ini. FUSSA ' KD: aa noiiP ' Pa.; Chemistry; LR.C; Chemistry Club; Intramm ' als: Newman Club; Dept. Assis- tant; Alpha Sigma Plii, Public Relations Chairman. G MERIAL ELIZABETH GHAFF: PaolL Ja.; Fine Arts: House Council .Morlan Hall, Secretcux : C oncert Choir: Church Choir; Messiah; Sock and Buskin; Canterbury Club; Church Secretary; Dept. Assistant. LINDA ANN GRAHAM: Pittsburgh, Pa.: Elementary Edu- cation; A.W.S.; Social Committee; Alpha Xi Delta, Social s,, ' Chairman; Bell Choir; Intramurals. r f w s.. EDISON GARFIELD GRIFFIN, JR.: Newburgh, N.Y.; Physical Education; Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman; Football, All P.A.C.; Varsity B; Dept. Assistant. PATRICIA QUINN GRIFFIN: Canton, Ohio; English; Al- pha Xi Delta, Song Leader, Corresponding Secretary; 3|i egder A.W.S.; Concert Choir; Bell Choir. H LARRY EUGENE HALL: Barberton, Ohio; Music; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary; C.L.E.W. Co- chairman; Male Choiiis; Concert Choir; Encomiter. BILLIE EDGAR HANKINS: Pittsburgh, Pa.; History and Political Science; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent; Social Committee; Dept. Assistant; I.R.C.; Falk Foundation Internship. DRINDA JEANNE HARRIS: Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Biology; Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary, Song Leader; Cheer- leader, Captain; Sophomore Counselor; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary-treasurer; Concert Choir; Intramurals; Dept. As- sistant; Snow Queen Court; Kappa Alpha Rose; Home- coming Queen. ANDREA CAROL HEALY: New York, N.Y.; Psychology; Alpha Xi Delta; Dept. Assistant. SANDRA LEE HERBERT: Salem, Ohio; Elementaiy Edu- cation; Dormitory Council Morlan Hall; I.R.C. M1CH. EL PATRICK HERRICK: Mingo Junction, Ohio; „ ™„ Physical Education; Football; Baseball, Captain; Kappa Al- pha.; Social Committee; Varsity B, Treasurer, Vice Presi- dent; Circle K, Treasurer. WILLIAM ORVILLE HICKOK, 5th: Harrisburg, Pa.; En- glish; S.B.O.G. CHRISTINA MARIA HOSHOWSKY: Rochester, N.Y.; History and Political Science; Economics; Dormitory Council Morlan Hall; College Coimcil; Morlan Hall House Association, Chairman; I.R.C, Secretary; Economics Club; Newman Club. MARY A. Education. HUSTON: Steubenville, Oliio; Elementary J DONALD K. JAEGER: Morris Plains, N.J.; Chemistry; Dept. Assistant, Intranmrals; Oreon E. Scott Award for Distinction in Scholarship; Senior Award in Chemistry; Gamma Sigma Kappa. JEFFREY ALLEN JAHRE: Brooklyn, N.Y.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta, Vice President and Historian; I.R.C, Treasurer; S.B.O.G.; College Council; McLean-McEachern President; Dept. Assistant; Jewish Fellowship, Vice President; Intramurals. JOHN DAVID JORALEMON: Pittsbm-gh, Pa.; History and Political Science; Canterbury Club; I.R.C. _ K F. GLORIA KAZARIAN: E. Norwalk, Conn.; Biology; Class Officer; Pep Club; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Kalon. LYNDA LOUISE KING: Pittsburgh, Pa., Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Delta, Social Service Chairman; Messiah; Dept. Assistant. ALLYN ELEANOR KiSTEER: Pittsburgh, Pa.; English; Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice President, Song Leader; Concert Choir; Messiah; Student Court; A.W.S., 2nd Vice Presi- dent; W ' .R.A.. President, Vice President; Dept. Assistant; C.L.E.W. Co-chairman; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Gamma Sig- ma Kappa; Pendleton Award; Outstanding Freshman Woman; Outstanding Junior Woman; Cheerleader, Head; Sophomore Counselor; Student Handbook, Editor; Band; Orchestra; Class Officer; Florence M. Hoagland Award in Enghsh; GEORGIA DLANE KNIGHT: Warren, Ohio; Religion: Secretary to the Chaplain; Dept. Assistant; Senior Fellow Encoimter, Junior Representative, Treasurer; C.L.E.W. Koinonia, Student Con gation; Gamma Sigma Kappa. y CHARLOTTE JEAN KOONTZ: Johnstoun,T? ng!i3?T Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Koinonia; National Campl:)ell Scholai-; Dept. Assistant Religion. PAUL FRANKLIN KRADEL, JR.: Butler, Pa.; Religion; Student Congregation; Student Minister; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President, Recording Secretary; S.B.O.C, Tre;isurer; German Club; Class Officer; Ministerial Association; En-, counter; Intraniurals; Dept. Assistant; Messiah. MICHAEL JOHN KUREY: Monessen, Pa.; Chemistry; Tennis; Varsity B; Chemistry Club; Tennis, P.A.C. Doubles Award, Co-captain. ' ■!. DAVID MICHAEL LADD: Hamden, Conn.; Art; Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; Golf Tetim; Dept. Assistant; I.R.C.; Economics Club; Intramurals; Social Committee. SAMUEL MORRISON LAIRD: Media, Pa.; History and Political Science; Donnitory Council, Treasurer; Food Committee; I.R.C.; Dept. Assistant; Intramurals. JOHN CHRISTOPHER LEAVITT: I owayton, Conn.; Chemistry; Tennis; Beta Theta Pi, ReeordLng Secretary; S.B.O.C.; Chemistry Club; Brass Choir; Varsity B; Intra- murals; American Chemical Society. BARBARA JAY LEIGHTON: London, England; Art; Messiah; Concert Choir; Alpha Xi Delta, Song Leader; Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Concert ( )uartet. MICHAEL JOHN LEIN: Flushing. N.Y.; Chemistry; Gam- ma Sigma Kappa; Phi Kappa Tau; Intramurals; Social Committee; Swimming, Manager; Chemistry Club, Vice President; Beta Beta Beta; Senior Award in Chemistry. EILEEN LYNN LOTZ: Montclair, N.J.; History and Politi- cal Science; I.R.C.; Sociology Club; Newm;m Club; Hon- ors Program; Morlan Hall House Association; Spanish Club. Sociology; vvT ToCHiTog tTlub; Sophomore Counselor; Class Officer; MessiaJi; Dept. Assistant; Zeta Tau Alpha, Secre- tary, Rush Chairman; Homecoming Court; S.B.O.C; Sorori- ty Outstanding Senior Woman. JOSEPH ANTHONY MAYERCHECK: Connellsville, Pa.; , Chemistry: Phi Kappa Tau; Intramurals; National Science Foundation Undergraduate Grant; Newman Club. MARK A. MCCLOY: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mathematics; Swim- ming; Varsity B; Dept. Assistant; Proctor; S.B.O.C.; Col- lege Council; Dormitory Resident; Dormitory Council. ROGER B. MEILTON: Beaver, Pa.; History and PoliUcal Science; Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshal; Dept. Assistant; Li- brary Assistant; Literary Harbinger, Business Manager; Canterbiu-y Club; I.R.C.; Chapman Prize in History. GEORGE H. METTLER, JR.: Hamden, Conn.; Economics. HARRY CURTIS MILLER, JR.: Connellsville. Pa.; Com- mmiications; Tower, Business Manager; Bethanian, Assis- tant Editor; Wrestling; Board of Comnnuiications. JILL CAROL CAMPSEY MILLER: Claysville, Pa.; Ele- mentary Education; Phi Mu; Messiah; Gamma Sigma Kappa. NANCY ROSE MILLER: Burgettstown, Pa.; Biolog) ' ; Phi Mu; Beta Beta Beta; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Encounter; Beta Beta Bet;i . ;ird in Biology. KENNETH JAY MISHKIN: Forest Hills, N.Y.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Club; Intramurals; I.R.C.; Dept. Assistant; Jewish Fellowship; Beta Beta Beta Award in iology; Gamma Sigma Kappa. M.yJ- Ik WILSON SECREST MITCHELL: Columbus, Ohio; Eco- nomics; Economics Club; I.R.C.; Tower; Bethany Journal of Political Economy, Editor; Dept. Assistant; Kappa Al- pha; Board of Communications; S.B.O.G.; Social Commit- tee; Intramurals; Wrestling. M m ' IRENE ZIRKLE MOHR: Warwick, R.I.; Sociology; A.W.S., Vice President; Kappa Delta, President, Social Chairman; S.B.O.G.; Panhellenic Council; College Council: Concert Choir; Sociolog) ' Club; Koinonia; Messiah; Home- coming Court; A.W.S. Carnival Court; Who ' s Who. ANCY LEE MONROE: South Charleston, W.Va.; En- h; Kalon, President; Student Handbook, Associate Edi- :or; A.W.S., President; W.R.A., Vice President, President; Phi Mu, Reporter, Treasiu-er; S.B O.G.; Board of Publica- tions; Dept. Assistant; Who ' s Wiro9 ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' N .i a fc5-- m BARBARA ELISSE NAJAR: Wyckoff, N.J.; English; House Coimcil; Library Committee, Secretary; Messiah; I.R.C.; Tower; Kappa Delta, Social Chairman; Panhellenic, Secretary. a DONALD ROBERT NEFF: Bethel Park, Pa.; Economics; Track; Economics Club; Social Coiiimittee; Deans List; Wrestling; Sigma Xu. ROGER LEE O ' BRIEN: Marion, Ind.; Mathematics; Male Chorus; Concert Choir; Messiah; Delta Tau Delta; Intra- raurals; Baseball; Bridge; Proctor; Gateway Folksingers; Dept. Assistant; I.R.C.; Koinonia. JAMES P. O ' RO.ARK: Weirton, W.Va.; Commimications; Track; Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Social Committee, Co- chairman; S.B.O.B., President; Board of Communications, Chairman; College Council, Co-chairman; Kalon; Out- standing Junior Man; Messiah; Shakespeare Festival; Tow- er, News Editor; Radio Station, Sports Director; Proctor; Class Officer; Francis O. Carfer Prize for Service to the College; E. E. Roberts Award in Journalism; Who ' s Who. EDW.ARD JOHN PAPPAS: Neptime, N.J.; Economics; Tower, Editor-in-Chief; Senior Fellow; S.B.O.G., Vice Presi- dent; Gamma Sigma Ks pa; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Ka- lon, Vice President; Kappa Alpha, Secretary: Dept. .Assis- tant; Cultural Activities Cpmmittee; Board of Communica- ' r - : tions; Student Marshal; Canterbury Club; N K Chorus; ' ' Concert Band; Intramurals; Thistle; Econ JKc s Club. President. PAMELA PITKIN: Wheeling, W.Va.; Historv and Pohti-J cal Science; Head of Phillips Dining Hall; A.W.S, Coiirt;- Zeta Tau Alpha; Dept. Assistant; Dining Hallj.ggjy iiL ' Le ' ' , Chairman; House Council; I.R.C ; Mikado. JAMES GARY PLATT: Wellsburg, W.Va.; Chemistry; I.M.A.; Chemistry Club. W 3 CARL E. RAMMING; Montvale, N.J.; g m ' N House Manager, Chaplain; Intramurals; Dept. AssistaA MARY LYNNE REEVE: Coraopolis, Pa.; Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Activities Chairman, House Manager, Ritual Chairman; Messiah; House Coimcil; A, ' S.: W.B A.; Lcpr, Assistant. OHN W. RILEY, JR.; Westwood, N.J.; Chemistry; Beta| Theta Pi; Social Committee; Intramurals. JUDY LARRICK ROBINSON: Philadelphia, Pa.; Ens Alpha Xi Delta, President; Panbellenu Comicil; A.W.S.; Bethany Council; Tower; Who ' s Who. K EDMUND JESSE ROLLO: Wellsburg, W.Va.; Economics; Basketball; Track; Varsity B; Economics Club; Falk Foimdatioii Internship; Beta Thet jfi, Scholar:;hip man; Dept. Assistant. ROBERT CH. ' VRLES SCHOLLAERT: Atlasb JgTPaTEcP nomics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Economics Club; Male Choms; Jewman Club; S.B.O.G.; Intramurals; Track. ALLAN SCHONBERG: Brooklyn, N.Y.; Biology; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Dept. Assistant; Baseball; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice President, Secretary; C.L.E.W.; itramurals. ■ ||t ' mJ ' ' ' , m} ( - i GENE FRANCIS SHAPERT: N iaKees locks, Pa.; Sociolo gy; Football, All P.A.C., C. ' (i-captain; Sociologv ' Club, Secretai y-tieasurer; Varsity B, yit ' e President. SARAH LOWE SHIELDS; K ington, Md; Art; Zeta Tan Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Dejit. Assistant; Messiali. TATIANA SURAWY: Clif Phi Mu; W.R.A., SecretaryrSocic House Council; German Chife; 8] tant; Proctor. % kaia«« T JOHN D. SHUTTER: Ligoiiior, Pa.; Chemistry; Intramu- rals; Chemistry Club; LR.C; German Club; Male Chorus; Dance Band. SIEGRI ARNE RSSffll ilHEMNft:N; mneck, N.J.; Econom- ics; Alpha Psi Omega, Presid ■ i Head Waiter; Concert Choir; Male Chorus; Cultui i ' fFairs Committee, Co-jJIfc ' chairman; Social Committeo LLunonncs Club, Lncuuntei ; S.B.O.G.; Intramiirals; Who Who. SUSAN FINDLAY SllGRIED; Madison, N.J.; Art; Alpha Xi Delta. • -iiifc , ROBERT DUNCAN SIPPRELL, ]K: Buffalo, N.Y.; Eco- nomics; Kappa Alpha, President; Cross-Countiy; LR.C; Economics Club; College Council; LiR.C.; Who ' s Who. ROBERT JAMES SOLAR: Maynard, Ohio; History and pall, Co-captain; Baseball Tri- bapf nf B ' €?¥h Th ta Pi; varsity fSfPretary; ?!f C.: Who ' s ' ho. ■ BK Mi CECELL ANNE SPECHT: Somerset, Pa.; Enghsh; Kap pa Delta, Song Leader; Panhellenic Council; Messiah; cial Committee; Concert Choir; Counselor. BETH INEZ SPJEGELBfeRG: toncert Choir; Mcssiiihl JewiS JJjS-v, Committee, Secretary; ,mg, N.Y.; Ele- mentary Education; Social CQffll( rtteer-Se ji ±ary; . Zet r- v2 6 Tau Alpha, Social Chairman, sl;r «3!lpE.W; ' ;- hurf;V ' • ■ - Choir. ■ ■ - :,=, i J 2±i} ' JACK JAY STEIN: Ambridge, Pa.; Biology; Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman; Track; Intramurals; Male Cho- rus; Beta Beta Beta; Dept, Assistant J . - jUDlTH ELIZABETH TO-HI: CaldwIlL N.J.: Sociology; Phi Mu, Social Service Chaii|nan; SoMology Club. w JAY BERNARD WALSTEIN: 1 ■ aneck, N.J.; Biology; In- tramurals; Beta Beta Beta; I.R.( .; Dept. Assistant. smark; House Covmcir PEGGY SUSAN BAIRD SPON PAUL RICHARD W EBER; Somerset, Pa.; i: onomics; Fin tBW t flf? Treaairer, Corresponding Secretary; l.F.C, Tr6 HVeri Tratk, Intramurals; Male Chorus; Concert hoir; Dept. As ' istant. PETER RICHARD M ' EBER: Somerset, Pa.; Physical Edu- cation; Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Chairman, Chaplain; Base- ball M P.A.C, M.U.P., Tri-captain; Proctor; Varsity President: Senior Class President: Who ' s Who. SALLIE LEAF WEBER: Devon, Pa.; Enghsh; Alpha Xi ilta. Treasurer. Vice President; A.W.S. Board; Junior f ' anhellenic; Hell Choir; S.B.O.G.; Intramurals; House 4 ' . ' ifC3E ANN WEED: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sociology; Zeta Tau ' ph ' -Standards Chairm an; S.B Sch arship Com- mittee; Messiah; S BPSX Club, ROSEMARYM VEILER: Falls Churc{i,Va.; J-nnnah m 1 mg LAWRENCE ALAN WEISS: Bronx, N.Y.; Art; Sigma Nu. MARGARET MCFARLAND WILLL MSON: Coraopolis, Pa.; Alt; Alpha Xi Delta; Cheerleader; W.R.A.; A.W.S.; Bethanian. RICHARD EARL WILLIAMSON: Stratford, Conn.; Eco- nomics; Sigma Nu; Economics Club; Economics Journal; I.F.C., Secretary. . BARBARA DON WILSON: Miami, Fla; Sociology; Soci- ology Club, Vice President; I.R.C.; Morlan Hall House As- sociation; Spanish Club. M. RTHA JEAN WOOD: Essex Fells, N.J.; . rt; Dept. As- sistant; W.R.A.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic Comicil Presi- teient. Delegate; Social Committee; Tutor; Encounter; Who ' s avho. LARRY WAYNE YANDA: Dillonvale, Ohio; Sociology; Football; Baseball. PAMELA HINTZ YARDIS: Philadelphia, Pa.; English; Zeta Tau Alpha; S.B.O.G.; I.R.C. i if MARIA KATHLEEN ZISA: Hackensack, N.H.; . rt; Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; A.W.S.; Social Committee: Panhellenic Council; Snow Queen; Roto Queen; Homecoming Court. There were so many people who gave up their time so that the 1966 Bethaiiian could benefit, makes it impossible to list th em here. To all these people I express my deepest gratitude. A personal thanks is extended to: Mr. James W. Carty and Mr. John G. Patterson the advisors of the 1966 Bethanian. Mr. Jerry Jones for help with the business pait of the yearbook. Mr. Glenn A. Long and his classes for their help with the division pages of the yearbook. Mr. John Graham, Mr. John Clopine, Mr. Herbert Drinnon, and Dr. Carl L. Schweinfurth for their general help with the different facets of the book. Concerning photography, there are a great many people who have helped: Bill Ruschel and Connie of Ruschel Studios; Mr. Oana Garner; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benack. For help with the understanding of the graphic arts I wish to thank Paul Erickson and Joe Hause for their many hours contributed. A special thanks to James O ' Roarke for his help on the senior section. To my wife, Sonja, I am forever greatful for her help with typing and layouts, and to Kristen for her patience. If it were not for these people, my staff, and the Botud of Communications, I feel that the 1966 Bethaniim could not have been publi.shed. The Editor. The Heritage of Bethany . . . Z ' ' ■ ■ ' n K ' li m : ■ - - i vi 0 ' ' ■ ' - ' - Ai ■■ ' :, ' t iir S ' j maid S PB w. m fW ' nW m 41.1, -fr T: ' -■■??.:■:-; ,: Mm- ' . ' .J-r, ■ ■ ■imr: :.?;■;,•,