Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1968 volume:

FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 32 STUDENT LIFE 70 i i ffi- - ■ ; SPORTS 1 06 GROUPS 1 5 ki:JHW! . TiT- irh1 K Zif- What is college, anyway? You might expect that it is something more than a four-year education-grabbing marathon, and it is. To be sure, education is, or should be, the object of the whole thing, but even the ones who barely scrape by with a two-point are aware of a change, a slow but consistent path upward to self- realization. It is apparent that other forces are in existence, forces which urge one away from education aimed toward the development only of certain skills which, when mastered, will insure an income. True, money is essential, but most colleges feel the responsibility of providing a thought-provoking, intellectually stimulating atmos- phere which helps one to learn to reason for himself. Bethany is such an institution. On the following pages, Bethany can be seen both macroscopic- ally and microscopically. Through pictures and copy, we, the staff of Bethanian 1968, hope to describe Bethany as it really is, and to bring you, the reader, closer to the things which other- wise would have gone unnoticed. The camera records only what it sees, and therefore is the most objective tool with which to tell a story, the story of our year at Bethany College, 1967-1968. Bill Landrum editor, photographer nii iV. It ' s hard to speculate on the reasons which bring people to college. Is it curiosity, motivation, pressures from parents, or what? The only thing which can be said with any degree of accuracy is that the reasons are as many and varied as the students who matriculate each year. r? K%± . -i You see them together all the time. They are the estab- lished Couples, and they ' re everywhere — at meals, ball games, the Hive, the library. Boys and girls just naturally gravitate toward each other, and four college years create a good period for lasting relationships to develop. If only for a short time, each pair exists, seemingly unaware of ships and kings and things. Considering the investment which is put into a college edu- cation, it becomes simply a matter of logic that, after the fun of letting oneself go and enjoying what extracurricular ac- tivities have to offer, one recognizes the most important goal of the four years, and all arrows point to the books. JL ' TSJ r. m 1 - . Ns i r jItM When you get right down to it, there really isn ' t much to do around Bethany, by university standards, anyway. But Bethany isn ' t a univer- sity, is it? Anyway, there are billi- ards, bowling, the Hive, and, of course, the car, which needs that last wax job before the winter. For some, things are lively enough around here, but for others, a suit- case weekend is the only cure for a week of classes. Bare trees and the leaf-carpeted earth are harbingers of the cold months at Bethany. Although the skies hold only promises of dreariness, the memories of an exciting autumn still linger in the minds of Bethanians and are as poignant and refreshing as the anticipation of spring and a fresh view of life. 10 12 tnt ' ? mumsntim 13 14 Knowledge is an elusive thing. To catch it, one must look for it where it exists. Finding it is not as difficult as adapting it to one ' s own purposes, though, and therein lies a basic truth — to gather the harvest of education, one must first be willing to sow a few seeds of interest. im. ' ■ .« r.j iiMM..i 4 ' « 1- ■  .- • ,;a iHS - ' r Zt ' - 1-t ' fs - 2J Bethanian 1968 16 editor-in-chief associate editor division pages greeks organizations sports student life Bill Landrum . Arthea Staeger JoAnne Schreck . . Hank LaBrie . Jack Hillwig, Andy Kenish Cherry Gilbert . . . Tom Adams . . Dan Wolcott Published by and for the Bethany College community, Bethany, West Virginia, under the auspices of the Board of Communication, Bethany College. Volume 53 17 18 19 oa  fiirniri ■wmmmsBam ttlMil 20 21 23 1 i - . 1 24 25 26 Beef subs, meatball heels and french fries with gravy — Sam has them all. Bethanians will not easily forget Wells- burg, whose sometimes friendly, sometimes not-so-friendly atmosphere provides a rather drastic change from Bethany College life. This was the year of the Bethany-Wellsburg war games, and for many, Wellsburg will forever be a battlefield. There are others, however, who frequently fol- low Route 67 to Brazier Burgers and beyond, with only a slight recollection of discord. 27 28 ' l ' -JSiv v :■- - r X « ir«f VII 1 u ■ 11 } l t« :i%l ■,v««jii5 } ' -• 29 Dedication - Dr. Richard B. Kenny Mr. Kenny came to Bethany with us in the fall of 1964. As we increased our knowledge, competed in athletics, or faced problems, we could find scholarship, support, or comfort through his presence. He was Bethany ' s first Danforth Scholar and we honored him with the Professor of the Year award in 1966. We leave Bethany knowing that he will remain as a beacon of scholarship and friendship to future Bethanians. 30 31 32 f-i 3BM j S f i  itk Sjt li L Faculty and Administration 33 President Perry E. Gresham has continued to lead Bethany College despite recurring ill- nesses which were, in his words, rapidly making an old man of him. Dr. Gresham will continue to represent the college across the country, while Dr. Warner Peterson shoulders the burdens of administrative de- tails. A wise and kind gentleman, he is revered by all who know him, especially the students of his college. 34 Dr. Warner G. Peterson Vice-President and Treasurer To most students, the name Warner G. Peterson means, first, tennis coach, and second, vice- president and treasurer; however, to the adminis- tration and faculty the reverse applies. In addition to his duties as vice-president and treasurer, not to mention his hand in the groom- ing of the tennis squad, Dr. Peterson will assume a number of responsibilities normally expected of the president. He will handle the adminis- trative as well as the financial departments of the college, while Dr. Gresham represents Bethany in other areas of the country. i5 Meredith Norment Director, Alumni Relations and Deferred Giving James W. Carty, Jr. Director, Public Relations and Publications 36 Farrell D. Walters Church Relations and Ministerial Training Theodore Bunnell Assistant Business Manager 37 — 1 John Hoffman Assistant Business Manager Lynn E. Queen Supervisor, Data Processing John Graham Business Manager 38 Paul E. White Manager, College Store Glenn Cox Superintendent, Buildings and Grounds 39 40 Robert A. Sandercox Dean of Students 41 Walter Bort Assistant to Dean of Students Stephen Monheim Director of Admission Peter Weber Admission Counselor 42 John S. Cunningham Assistant Dean of Students 43 Art Department Has New Head Department of Chemistry John D. Draper, Ph.D. Chairman William R. Clark, Ph.D. ] • - ' H. Donald Dawson, Ph.D. 45 Gary E. Larson, Ph.D. Chairman The department of biology extends its influence far beyond the walls of Bethany, not only in the work of its graduates, but through the efforts of students and professors during the school year. This year Dr. Gary Larson and Assistant Professor James Sawtell, aided by biology student assistants, took a Bethany biology course to the inmates at West Virginia penitentiary in Moundsville. Although environment, age of students, and class hours varied considerably from conditions in a typical on-campus biology course, the intellectual atmosphere was clearly collegiate. Students were well- prepared for their lessons, willing and eager to learn, and anxious for class discussion — a pleasure to teach, according to Dr. Larson. Results of the course were enough to make Bethany students sit up and take note, for when ranked with students in the same course at Bethany, three of the inmates had one of the ten highest grades. One of these, in fact, made the highest grade in the course. Biology Department Extends Classroom to State Prison James J. Sawtell 46 47 Economics W. Randolph Cooey 48 Education 49 English Department Features Course in England 50 LEFT: Professor John Taylor puts the final ' Si touches on his make-up job before the curtain rises on the first act of Becket. 51 ■3 Journalism and Library Science James W. Carty, Jr Journalism David L. Hobe Journalism John J. Clopine Library Science 52 Speech and Drama Herbert L. Drinnon Chairman William G. Lovelady 53 Department of Foreign Languages Theodore K. Kimpton French Andrew Moskovits German Earl D. McKenzie, Ph.D. Chairman French and G«rman 54 Stephanie Lutgring Spanish 55 History and Political Science Arthur R. Kirkpatrick, Ph.D. History and Political Science Carl L. Schweinfurth, Ph.D. Director of International Education History and Political Science 56 John W. Lozier History r- V f Dale H. Porter, Ph.D. History William L. Young Chairman History and Political Science 57 Department of Mathematics, Sports New Faces 58 Wilbur H. Cramblet, Ph.D. Distinguished Service Professor 59 Music and Fine Arts Albert R. DeVauI Nina McGowan Helen Elbin 60 61 Department of Psychology 62 Physics Department Gets Laser The physics department this year obtained a small helium-neon gas laser, a source of very intense monochromatic light. It proved extremely useful in classroom optical demonstrations and also made it possible to produce holograms, which are three-dimen- sional pictures made by interference patterns of light on extremely high-resolution photographic film. Paul R. Errington, Ph.D. Hsioh-Ren Wei, Ph.D. Chairman John Brown 63 Department of Physical Education Thomas L. Ackerman Basketball Cross-Country Robert G. Goin Football and Baseball 64 Religion Department Offers Holy Land Tour During January Term 66 Anthropology Students Dig for Relics Near Campbell Mansion Robert E. Shoup Francis D. Mulcahy You may not have noticed, but in the middle of the field on the left, just before you get to the Campbell Mansion, there is a black tarpaulin covering a rather interesting hole in the ground. It is an old Indian mound, and anthropology students and faculty are interested in seeing what lies beneath the surface there. Known to bury artifacts with their dead, the Indians may have included some items which will be very interesting to Bethany ' s archaeologists. The excavation has been done in part by students enrolled in anthropology courses, as lab Work. Robert E. Myers Philosophy bl Student Life 68 MB ra l iJH k HK ' BHv 3m4 r ' k B |BV j v y  -.fl tb. K k H 69 «M 70 New acquaintances and experiences awaited members of the class of 1971 on their arrival at Bethany during the final hot days of August. As the most important people on campus for at least a few days, freshmen received special attention from advisors like Myron Walters, who discusses the college with Georgiana Nanni and her father in the picture opposite at lower right. Enter- tainment and a chance to meet other be- wildered freshmen were provided at a mixer, but freshmen were quickly reminded of their lowly position on campus by returning upperclassmen and the Varsity ' B ' who enthusiastical- ly began freshman hazing. Above, Con- nie Herbert and Karen McCulIoch are the unwilling victims of Rick Ward. With the first days of classes, how- ever, the academic world intruded and freshmen like Heather Otto and Bill Willis learn the hard facts of what col- lege studying is all abbut. .- innrninw: j -f r ?ifW — ■ . ' ■V i... 3 J It- 71 72 f... . ♦ ' The 1967 Homecoming activities began with ' he annual parade which was followed by the football game, where the Bethany Bisons were victorious over the Allegheny Gators. During the game the Moos were up to their usual antics (lower left). The half time activities were high- lighted by the crowning of Marilu Boggs, Home- coming queen . . . lit Mi 73 and the presentation of the award for the best float to the Kappa Alpha Order (center). The day ' s activities were culminated by the Homecoming Dance at Glessner Auditorium, where students and alumni danced to the music of Count Basie. Sunday, Rine Field House was the scene of the Jeffer- son Airplane concert. Fraternity and sorority rush ended this year, as every year, with joy, sadness, and excitement. The five sororities tearfully welcomed their new sisters as the brothers and new pledges from the seven fraternities looked on (above) . . . 76 77 T 1 After countless parties and discussions 197 Bethanians become affiliated with greek organizations. October 6, bid day, was the culmination of four weeks of extensive rush. 79 Dancing to the music of the Modernaires, freshman girls and dates escaped from studies into a world of Deep Purple Decem- ber 2 when many attended the Phillips Hall Formal. Queen of the fantasy world of silver, orchid, and purple was Miss Jan Austin, who is shown here as she is crowned by President Perry Gresham. In clothes as transforming as the decorations of the hall, students became laughing, carefree subjects of the social realm of Bethany. The three days preceding Thanksgiving were set aside for Christian Ltving Emphasis Week, or as it is commonly known by the students, C.L.E.W. Dr. Paul Holmer of Yale Divinity School spoke on the theme of the New Morality which the students expected to be a discourse on changing attitudes on sex. Dr. Holmer, however, did not confine himself to sex, but instead had a general discussion of changing values in morals and ethics, speaking sometimes only to a hand- full of listeners. 81 LEFT, BOTTOM: Gracie Slick, and another member of the Jefferson Airplane, perform at the field house. BELOW: Sylvia, alone, and with her husband, Ian, as they were seen in Bethany. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Dionne Warwick proved to be a favorite as she sang her old and new hit songs to a packed house. 84 r y l L r ' k R Bfei fe ' ' . 1 w 1 LEFT, TOP: ITie Lettermen encourage audi- ence response. BOTTOM: Junior Walker ' s pianist plays on lighted ivories. ABOVE: Junior thrills the crowd. RIGHT, TOP: Tam- my Levine sings Kansas City for the crowd. BELOW: Spanky and Our Gang entertain with unpredictable antics. 11 P V AiiivA ' liuU k « i f %, ' jf - MM m r ,. .V5= Wi ytf  • ttfll ■ • r 9hv wKf tl ■ il •ss Pi a W In KJE f m , y 1 M mn 85 On May third, the caravan with the king and queen candidates rolled down the hill — Spring Weekend was starting. First came the cook-out with accompany- ing dinner music. The collection of booths reminded one of previous years — piano smashing, oatmeal throwing, dart throwing, over-and-under, and an innovation — a greased pig, caught by Doug Melrose, among others. The rains came and likewise the Lettermen, but not before Bill Kinney and Glenna Ash- baugh were crowned King and Queen. On Saturday, the Regatta having been cancelled due to bad Sports, a road ralley was held. Glen Wensil copping first-place honors. That night, The American Breed and The Grass Roots played ■ at Rine Field House. These groups performed before an overflow crowd, as did the Lettermen the night before. 86 FAR LEFT, BOTTOM: Mary Kelly versus that steak sand- wich. ABOVE, LEFT: Guys rob Jobbin Bank food safe. LE?T: Painted picture of Clyde in background stares in disbelief, but, yes, it ' s true! ABOVE: Phi Alpha nominee Donna Wood gets good protection from Roger Devonshire and his water gun. 87 More From Spring Weekend 89 Greek Sing Rine Field House, accustomed usually to hearing invectives hurled at near-sighted refs and the time-out buzzer, heard an altogether different type of sound on Mother ' s Day. Greek Sing was a success as always, due to the months of preparation put in by each Greek organization. As the program progressed, the murmurs in the crowd indicated that the Alpha Sigs and the Betas were the best, and on the distaff side the Kappa Deltas and Zetas were being silently picked by the crowd. The Betas and Kappa Deltas took home the awards, as did the Alpha Sigma Phi and Pi Beta Phi pledge classes for the highest scholastic averages. Heather Otto was named Freshman Girl of the Year by the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. 90 FAR LEFT, TOP: The Zetas are led onto the stage by Joan Belfour. BOTTOM: IFC president Paul Grinshkat emcees the program. LEFT, TOP: The Phi MuV are decorated with lovely voices and beautiful flowers. MIDDLE: The award-winning Kappa Delta sorority. ABOVE: A portion of the capacity crowd to hear the presentations. LEFT: Delta Tau Delta sings a recent hit song. BELOW: Judges Hauptfuehrer, Miller, and Gresham listen intently to each group. 91 RIGHT: Candy Adams leads the Pi Phis. BELOW: The KA ' s entertain. MIDDLE: The Phi Taus sing the popular Brothers . BOTTOM: The Phi Alphas in their first Greek Sing. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The Alpha Xi Delta sorority. BOTTOM: The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi end with this gesture. FAR RIGHT, BOTTOM: The Betas enroute to the winner ' s circle. The Bethany dramatists this year performed two exceedingly difficult productions, Becket and Macbeth, in addition to a melodrama and several one-act plays directed by dramatics students. Though minor flaws were apparent, the perform- ances were sparkling in dramatic content. Players who were seen in leading roles include Doug Berry, Paul Davidson, Kate Haddad, Lynne Schiele, and John Lewinger. 94 FAR LEFT, TOP: Paul Davidson in Becket. BOTTOM: Doug Berry, Karen Balcar, and Paul Davidson seem to be enjoying the situation in Becket. ABOVE, LEFT: Ed Rothstein has the spotlight. TOP RIGHT: Professor John Taylor discounts the belief that a teacher ' s place is in the classroom. ABOVE: Jeff Reiter informs fellow guards of recent happenings. 95 LEFT, TOP: Lynne Shiele feigns nonconcein in the dinner scene of Becket. BOTTOM: Paul Davidson in Becket. ABOVE: Kate Haddad wheels around in surprise. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Debby Hawkins is located somewhere beneath that pile of stage make-up. BOTTOM: Dave Dyson leads a prayer- ful thanks in the last scene of Macbeth. Kate Haddad, in her sleepwalking scene, tries vainly to wash the blood from her hands. 96 Varsity ' ' B ' ' Show The Varsity B Show, as in previous years, supplied the Varsity B with funds with which to operate. For seventy-five cents, one witnessed sorority pledge classes making idiots of themselves and enjoying it all. The talent was entertaining. LEFT, TOP: Howie Gendell makes the piano sing with his own inimitable style. BELOW, LEFT: Geoff Brown, Art Read, Frank Calabrese, and Dr. Porter make weird sounds with homemade instruments. Potpourri Student life involves much more than these ail-too few pages display. The events which occur around Bethany in a year are too numerous to be recounted. A last effort is made here to gather some loose ends, to make this yearbook a more accurate chronicle of the year 1967-1968. TOP LEFT: Hank LaBrie and Carter Strauss dribble an icy basketball to Wheeling. MIDDLE LEFT: Controversial fig- ure James Meredith talks informally after speaking in convocation. BELOW: The band plays half time music at a basketball game. BOTTOM: The Pittsburgh Symphonetta performs at a special convocation. 99 100 Minor Sports 101 Student life is influenced as much by the area in which the college is located as it is by the college proper. On the next four pages can be seen pictures which capture the scenes that are indicative of this part of the country. On the first page is the monstrous Weirton Steel complex, one of the ten largest pro- ducers of steel in the United States, and the familiar Wheeling airport, with a not-so- familiar jet plane taxiing in. The facing page displays one of the myriads of trestles which bridge the Ohio. This one is located near Steubenville. A turn of the page brings into view more Weirton Steel, the city of Wheeling, dormant railroad tracks in Wells- burg, a school playground which is hidden from the sun by the smoke of the mill in the distance, and a habitation known to many Bethanians simply as Chuck ' s Motel in McKinleyville. iliX ii 102 i 1 ' ! 5f SI? ■« 1 iW 103 Injuries Hamper Hard- Working Footballers BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Oakes, Tom Laeng, Sal Marranca, Tom Omasta, Jim Yetter, Rich Deulley, Tom Abraham. Ami Caputo, Bob Ponton, Dan Stephens, Terry Pugh, Jim Barrett, Dave Dyson, Bill Weir, Ken McVay, and Mike Summers. ROW TWO: Don Karl, Bud Sc ' roggins, Keith Cline, John Mullen, Joe McDonald, Steve Edwards, Phil Davis. John Berry, Tim Reed, Gary Pittman, Pepper Jones. Paul Krusey, Pat Doyle, Hart Inlow, Chuck McCarthy, Denny Guappone, and Al Checca. ROW THREE: Gary Sacco, Andy Beckner, Barry Austin, Don Waugaman, Bill Fitzgerald, Jack Heeney, Jeff Murren, Jack Sogers, Collin Sanford, Tom Hinds, Dave Kemp, Al Dean, Larry Sesto, Mike Braunlich, Rick Babinger. ROW FOUR: George Yost, Tom Murray, Bob Lichter, Dick Schwinn, John Somsky, Bill Taczak, Pat Mauro, Charles Adams, Bill Torowicz, and Gerald Pugh. ROW FIVE: Manager Jeff Bohne, Manny Markos, Denny Donaldson, Manager Bob Urbanic, Jim Duff, and Steve Cocumelli. 108 Hard work and pride have gone hand-in-hand in the building of Bethany ' s football program. The Bisons are now one of the most respected teams in the conference and the tri-state area. During pre-season training, the attitude was one of confidence. The team had set goals after posting Bethany ' s first undefeated season the previous year. It was this spirit that followed Bethany to Cleveland on opening day and carried the Bisons to an overwhelm- ing 46-3 victory over Adelbert of Western Reserve. The dedication and discipline of pre-season practices began to pay off. However, Ernie Whitted, stellar sophomore halfback, was lost for the season after suffering a dis- located shoulder. The following Saturday Thiel popped the undefeated balloon that Bethany was carrying as the Tomcats dropped Bethany 20-13. Injuries spelled defeat as sophomores John Devlin and Ed LaBorde were shelved for the season. Senior fullback Dan Stephens was also lost for several games. The ailing Bisons returned to the home gridiron the LEFT: Bethany Bison Head Coach Bob Goin leads the Green and White. BELOW: Injured Ed LaBorde is assisted off the field at Thiel by trainers Bob Riley and John Simms. RIGHT: Off and running is AU-PAC Halfback Tom Abraham. BOTTOM LEFT: Tackle Sal Marranca steps out to lead downfield blocking for Tom Murray. BOTTOM RIGHT: Keith Cline puts his shoulder to a W J opponent as Abraham picks up five for the Bisons. ' ) ' i V ' ' 109 ABOVE: Tim Reed and Ken McVay team up to keep Westminster ' s intended receiver from the ball. LEFT: Bud Scroggins toes the ball as Gary Pittman holds and Dave Dyson blocks. BELOW: Paul Krusey gives to hard-hitting Danny Stephens against Allegheny. following week only to be thrashed by the Titans of Westminster College 36-6. The Westminster clash found Bethany tackling a team that was later to be twelfth in the nation. Coach Bob Coin and his men were faced with a problem. Could the Bisons rebuild their spirit and man- power? The team didn ' t hesitate to answer. Homecoming and Allegheny provided the ingredients for a successful come- back as Bethany outwrestled the Gators 13-6. Allegheny had been undefeated and saw their bid for the conference championship go by the boards. At Cleveland ' s Shaw Stadium Case Tech witnessed the Bethany offensive machine beginning to pick up steam as the Green and White romped home with a 48-8 unsaddling of the Roughriders. The Buffalo Creekers then proceeded to whitewash the 110 LEFT: Kenny McVay sets to block for quarterback Paul Krusey. CENTER: Halfbacks Tom Murray and Tom Abraham wait for the Bison defense to get the ball back. BELOW LEFT: John Devlin rolls out looking for his receiver at Thiel. Devlin was injured in the Thiel contest. BELOW RIGHT: All PAC end Dick Deulley again gets his man. Washington and Jefferson Presidents 41-0. The Bisons were quickly picking up momentum and began to get ready to travel downstate to lock horns with the always tough West Virginia Wesleyan eleven. The Wesleyan game pitted the pride of the Presidents Athletic Conference against the pride of the West Virginia Conference. Bethany rose to the occasion and played what Head Coach Coin termed one of the best games ever played by a Bethany squad. When the final gun sounded, Bethany had posted its second straight shutout, 25-0. However, the day was as sad as it was happy. Just as the team was boarding the bus, word came that Thiel had beaten Allegheny to clinch the PAC football cham- pionship. The ride home from Buckhannon was just a ABOVE: Case ' s Earl Overstreet is brought down by Bison ' s Jack Heeney, Den Donaldson, and Bob Oakes. RIGHT: Center Bill Weir sits out with an injured knee at Case. BELOW: Ken McVay grabs a W J runner from behind. 113 114 ABOVE LEFT: Tackle Ami Caputo drops Case Tech ' s quarter- back for a five-yard loss. ABOVE RIGHT: The Bison defense, ranked sixth in the N.A.I.A., shows how to stack ' em up. Ken McVay and Gary Sacco do the chores. LEFT: John Mullen grabs this one that ' s good for a first down at Thiel. BOTTOM: Tim Reed has the ball measured for an attempted interception. little longer that day. The season finale found the John Carroll Bluestreaks getting even for the 7-6 setback the Bisons had handed them the previous year, as the Clevelanders marched home with a 21-3 victory. For the record books, it read 5 and 3. But the season represented much more than that. The Bisons fought hard every game; there were bright spots and dark ones. The eleven green and white shirts worked together as a unit. They represented Bethany with pride; their presentation on the field represented their preparation off the field. The Bisons finished the season in second place in the PAC and in sixth place in the N.A.I.A. ' s small college defensive ratings. Also, six Bethanians made the All-PAC dream team. They were offensive tackle Sal Marranca, offensive guard Don Karl, and offensive halfback Tom Abraham. De- fensively the Bisons were represented by end Rich Deulley, tackle Ami Caputo, and back Bob Oakes. Deulley was named as the team ' s M.V.P. 115 Injuries Also Plague Bison Harriers BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Martinson, Chuck Shieb, Dave Zavesky, Bob Turner, Al Fusca, and Jim Peggs. ROW TWO: Manager Joe Morgan, Jim Liddle, John Masquelier, Rick Ward, Bill Jarman, and Coach Tom Ackerman. Bethany ' s harriers, hampered by losses from injuries and graduation, had a building season this year. Con- ference champions the previous year, the Bisons finished with a 1 and 5 dual-meet record and fifth in the PAC. Coach Tom Ackerman laid out a new course for his runners, using the flatter fields near Buffalo Creek and Route 88 to eliminate the rough hills from the home meets. The new course consisted of plowed turf which was often muddy and slippery. The team got into shape slowly with early illnesses and injuries plaguing the runners. Captain Rick Ward and John Masquelier led the team during the initial practices with Jim Liddle also showing fine promise. Bill Jarman, All-PAC runner in 1966 along with Ward, reinjured his arches early in the season and never got into top form. However, these four men led the team throughout the year against what proved to be stronger PAC competition. The Bethany runners also suffered from a problem which plagues all defending champions. Every opponent was ready for revenge, and produced greater efforts to try to defeat the champ. Such was the case during the RIGHT: Bethany Captain Rick Ward runs hard against the harriers from Carnegie-Mellon. 16 first meet at Thiel College on Oct. 3. Thiel acquired a fine freshman runner who copped individual honors while leading his team over the Bisons 24-33. After the Thiel contest, the Bison harriers were never again at full strength. Bethany proceeded to drop her next three meets by large margins to Adelbert of Western Reserve, Carnegie-Mellon, and John Carroll. Homecoming proved to be a better day for Bethany. The Allegheny Gators came to town, and left for home defeated by one point (27-28). The meet was touch and go every foot of the way, but Ward, Masquelier, and Liddle provided the cushion by placing second, third, and fourth, respectively. Freshman Chuck Schieb and Jarman also finished in the top ten to give Bethany her only victory of the year. In the final dual meet of the season. Case Tech trounced Bethany 19-39 in Cleveland. The weather proved to be a forewarning of the next week ' s PAC conditions with rain and snow teaming up with a 35-degree tempera- ture to slow the runners down. ABOVE: Chuck Scheib loosens up before the race. ABOVE RIGHT: John Masquelier leads at this point with Jim Liddle running closely behind. RIGHT: Jim Liddle, Terry Martinson, and Chuck Scheib show the happiness that oomes with a well-run race. 117 LEFT: The loneliness of ' the long-distance runner. Teams run over four miles through the forests and over the hills of Bethany. BELOW: Rick Ward goes it alone for a while. BOTTOM: CMU runners are gaining on John Masquelier. The PAC meet was held at Forest Hills Park in Cleveland with the weather remaining unchanged. In 1966 the Bisons had thrived on such conditions, winning the title handily and placing three runners in the top five. However, the skill and luck of ' 66 seemed to be gone, and the Big Green ended up in fifth place, scoring 105 points. Case Tech was the victor with 34 points, followed closely by Western Reserve. Paul Ehrlich of Reserve grabbed first place with a fine time of 22:03.5. For Bethany, John Masquelier and Ward finished 12th and 13th, while Liddle and Jarman placed 22nd and 23rd. Scheib placed 35th to round out the first five for the Bisons. Coach Ackerman named Masquelier and Jarman as co-captains for the next year, and awarded other letters to captain Ward, Liddle, Scheib, Bob Turner, and Terry Martinson. It was a difficult season for Bethany, but an under- standable one, given the problems. However, the team profited in many ways by learning the importance of positive mental attitudes and dedicated conditioning. Only one man is lost through graduation, and perhaps the returning men will couple their experience with renewed determination to bring the title back home. 118 Soccer Team Will Be in Varsity Competition BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Amos Acree, Myron Walters, Jose Benedetti, Carl Rueckert, Armand Mazie, Frank Gomez, John Davis, Bill Flower, and George Weldon. ROW TWO: Jack Morgan. Rich Cox, Bob Lamb, Dexter Nichols, Bill Houghton, Lester Roberts, Dave Williams, Stelios Papadopoulos, Gary Andy, and Dan Faux. ROW THREE: Coach John Cunningham, Mike Barr, Bill Hazzard, Doug Hottel, Joe Studick, Nick Kovacic, Charlie Lenhart, Bill McKee, and Ed Hubacher. Under the excellent direction of Coach John Cunning- ham, the Bethany College Soccer Club evolved into a well-structured organization and quite a good team in the fall of 1967. For the first time, soccer was heading in the direction of becoming a varsity sport. Officially recognized by the SBOG and the President of the college, the team engaged in regularly scheduled contests with other schools in the area. The soccer club played an eight-game schedule, and the competition ranged from other clubs like Bethany ' s to teams that have been playing for many years, including teams with national recognition. The won-lost record of 3 and 5 may not look impressive at first sight, but for a team that was together for the first time as an organized team, it was not a bad year. Considering the clubs ' s inexperience, the level of com- petition, and the conditions under which some of the games were played, the club did an excellent job in representing Bethany College. Included on the 27-man squad were 15 freshmen, four sophomores, seven juniors, and only one senior. Led by the whiz from Greece who scored 18 goals in eight games, Stelios Papadopoulos, the team looked impressive in most of its appearances. The team was shut out only 119 RIGHT: John Davis approaches the ball for a left-footed boot. BELOW: Bison ' s John Davis, Stelios Papadopoulos, and Dexter Nichols maneuver the ball at Rine Field. 120 r 71K ' C once in eight games, and the future looks bright as the 1968-69 season will see the first varsity soccer team at Bethany College. With a year of experience under their belts, the Bisons could be the surprise of the PAC. This season the team counted heavily on such stalwarts as Papadopoulos, Jack Morgan, Gary Andy, Glenn Kelly, Amos Acree, Rich Cox, Dexter Nichols, Carl Rueckert, Joe Studick, and Myron Walters. Some of these men had been playing soccer for only a short time. Danny Faux and Dave Williams were also standouts for the club, but injuries forced them to the sidelines for several games. Manager Hamed El-Abd assisted Coach Cunningham on the field. Only Walters is lost from the team through graduation, so the Bisons will be looking for quite a productive season in 1969. B.C. 2 Slippery Rock St. College a B.C. 1 Marietta College 2 B.C. 1 U. of Pittsburgh (B team) 3 B.C. 6 Washington and Jefferson 2 B.C. 4 Hiram College 8 B.C. 3 Allegheny Community 1 B.C. 5 Baldwin-Wallace 2 B.C. Washington and Jefferson 1 TOP LEFT: In fast action, Myron Walters fights for the ball. TOP RIGHT: Ed Hubacher moves the ball for the Bisons. RIGHT: Myron heads the ball in the right direction. 121 Wrestling Team Is the Best in Three Years BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Ramsey, Dave Lawler, Dan Raub, Jim Liddle, Bill Harvey, Jim St. Qair, and Andy Goresh. ROW TWO: Rick Vincent, Bob Uhl, Cbuck McCarthv, Gary Pittman, Capt. Rick Ward, Tony Weishner, Jay Dimarco, and Jeff Eger. ROW THREE: Manager Bob Ruckel, Howie Seigle, Glenn Wade, Ray Scherzer, Milt Sbanely, Ed Hubacher, Jeffrey Andrews, James Young, Martin Pear, and Coach Hugh Ripps. The 1968 wrestling squad proved to be Bethany ' s best in three years of varsity competition. The Bisons had only two wins during the season, but scored 32 points in the PAC meet compared to a previous high of 13 points. The team ' s pride was Tony Weishner, Bethany ' s first AU-PAC grappler. Tony wrestled in the 145 pound class. Team Captain Rick Ward lost a decision 7-2 in his final match, but captured a PAC second place in the 152 pound division. Chuck McCarthy placed third in the 191 pound class, and Jim St. Clair and first year man Mike Ramsey won fourth place berths at the 130 and 123 pound classes respectively. Bethany began the season losing to Marietta 26-23 with Ramsey, Weishner, and Ward pinning their opponents and Dan Raub beating his man. But at W J the Bisons were impressive and showed signs of their potential. McCarthy, Raub, and Jay Dimarco put their opponents on their backs and Weishner won by forfeit. Ward won his match, but the close 23-22 meet (W J) wasn ' t decided until the last match when Bob Uhl lost a 6-4 decision in the heavyweight class. The grapplers then went on to defeat Alderson-Broaddus 33-8 with McCarthy, Shanely, Dimarco, Ward, Paul Leiblich, RIGHT: Pat Doyle squares off against his opponent and prepares to move in on him. 122 and Bill Taczak recording pins and Raub beating his man 10-5. However, against PAC champs John Carroll the Bisons got their only points from a forfeit to Weishner, and a power- ful Grove City team also limited the Bisons to a lone 6-2 win by Weishner and a forfeit to McCarthy. In other meets, Glenn Wade got the only pin against Western Reserve with Gary Pittman and Weishner getting wins. At Allegheny McCarthy tied Duda, Ramsey pinned his opponent, and Ward and Weishner recorded wins. McCarthy got the lone pin in the Case Tech meet while Pat Doyle and Ward won their matches. The squad had a new spirit under first year coach Hugh Ripps. During the season a pride had grown among the Transylvania. Six of those first eight victories were from PAC Members from other teams commented on how well con- ditioned Bethany wrestlers were for the tournament. Many of the Bisons were first year men, and the team can expect help from them in the future. A good coach, hard work, and desire add up to a bright future for the Bethany grapplers. TOP LEFT: Captain Rick Ward attempts to put a hold on his opponent. TOP RIGHT: Bethany ' s first All-PAC wrestler, Tony Weishner, displays his award. ABOVE: Bethany ' s Bill Taczak (with arm in circle) grapples with his opponent. LEFT: Captain Ward demonstrates his proficiency in the 152-pound class. 123 Three Time i their lliird consecutive i-ham|)ionsl|j|). ' l«tore( Tom Afki ' iman and Coach Die PannwTthe C came in willi a and . ' 5 record in llie PAC a overall. m Success wiB! ine name of the p;anie durin ; the first the season for the Pisons as the) duni|)ed eight of th( ten opponents. The two Ifsfbs came as the team ventui Kentucky l i play Bellarminc and Rethaif s sisr Transylvania. Six of these first eight iclorie=  ' ' • ' ' f n opponents, and the victories for what was to rome in the h d White 11 and ' X Ba ketballers y , i le m -Jt,. ..•. ■ Wf ' ■ -■■yif f V— RIGHT: When called for a foul, Bill Watkins willingly cooperates with the officials. 124 The January break was long, and the Bisons had to play through the month with little or no support from fans. But as students and faculty went to Rine to see the Bisons in their first home encounter after the hreak, they went to watch a team sporting an 8 and 2 record. How- ever, from that point on something was different. The Green and White did an about face and dropped two straight out-of-conference games. Then came a heart- breaking loss at the hands of John Carroll 84-83, and a week later a win at Case Tech and another loss, this time to Adelbert in a 56-53 squeaker. It was down to the season ' s last three games, and when Allegheny came to Bethany the Bisons began showing some of their early season spirit and ran over the Gators 103-65. But the real moment of truth came to town with the Thiel Tomcats. The Tomcats then displayed a 7 and 3 PAC record while the Bisons stood on top at 8 and 2 on the strength of their early-season victories. A loss to Thiel could have put blinders on the Bisons ' championship eyes. However, good clutch ballplaying told the tale in this important ball game, and the Green and White clinched their third consecutive championship 81-51. LEFT: Mike Nevitt goes up for two against the Gators from Allegheny. ' ir7 fT flii f% BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Tom Ackerman, Don Jackson, Mike Nevitt, Jack Kostur, Dave Ferkol, St. Qair Gratz, Denny Robinson, and Coach Dick Pannett. ROW TWO: Jack Rosenberry, Bob Patterson, Harry Bourdeau, Charlie Crank, Stan Kaniecki, and Bill Watkins. 125 This year the Bisons also participated in a junior varsity program. This program is designed to give all ballplayers a chance to play and gain valuable game experience. The 1967-68 Bison JV team played a nine- game schedule under Coach Pannett. It was a successful first year for the JV ' s as they posted a record of wins and losses. The program looks like it could lend quite an assist to Bethany ' s basketball future. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Burrall, Harry Bourdeau, Charlie Crank, and Denny Robinson. ROW TWO: Coach Tom Ackerman, Don Jackson, Paul Rapetti, C. E. Schwertfeger, Jay Hamilton, Paul Van Dyke, and Coach Dick Pannett. 126 LEFT: Bill Watkins looks like he ' s shooting, but he ' s actually passing to Bob Patterson under the basket. BELOW: Stan Kaniecki shoots one up that might be good. THE RECORD B.C. 60 Muskingum 52 B.C. 95 Adelbert 80 B.C. 104 Case Tech 70 B.C. 74 Transylvania 104 B.C. 74 Bellarmine 89 B.C. 73 W J 61 B.C. 83 W. Va. Wesleyan 74 B.C. 91 John Carroll 83 B.C. 89 Allegheny 72 B.C. 67 ■Thiel 56 B.C. 64 Wheeling 72 B.C. 69 Geneva 81 B.C. 83 John Carroll 84 B.C. 91 Case Tech 73 B.C. 53 Adelhert 56 B.C. 103 Allegheny 65 B.C. 81 Thiel 51 B.C. 56 W J 72 128 Two Bisons. Mike Nevitt and Co-captain Stan Kaniecki, were named to the All-PAC basketball squad with Jack Kostur receiving an honorable mention Kaniecki provided much of the drive iehind the team and was doubtlessly a standout performer. He was the team ' s leading re- bounder with 249 and was fourth in scoring with 196 points. Nevitt, one of the quickest and most deceptive ball- handlers in the conference, sat out some ball games with an injured ankle, but still popped in 213 points for the Bisons. Kostur led the team in scoring with 262 points. Co-captain Bob Patterson, All-PAC in 1967, tallied 231 points for a second-place slot in that department and grabbed 147 rebounds. St. Clair Gratz, a smooth-playing four-year man with the Bison quintet spilled 194 points through the nets and pulled down 82 rebounds. Bill Watkins, who may have been this year ' s most improved player, had his best year as he snagged 136 big rebounds for the Green and White and chalked up 161 points. Jack Rosenberry contributed to the Bison effort by pouring in 75 points and grabbing 73 rebounds. FAR LEFT: Trying to grab a rebound, Bob Patterson gets his anns tangled with a W J opponent. ABOVE: Time is called as Patterson is tended to after taking a bad hit under the boards. LEFT: Mike Nevitt shoots the ball up while Stan Kaniecki has good position in case of a miss. RIGHT: Bill Watkins outjumps a President to grab this rebound. Mermen Enjoy Successful Season in New Pool if is ' fi } ftUt tintf y ' ) ' ' ify ' Hf , iJifJ  - Mi f BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Rothstein, Don Megerle, Barry Roffer, Capt. Bruce Keppler, Bart Smith, Bud Scroggins, and Marty Major. ROW TWO: Jim Smith, Rich Maloney, Larry Weiss, Wes Anderson, Don Werner, Joe Mar ia, Jeff Stuek, and Jim Veres. ROW THREE: Manager Don Waugaman, Len Leventon, Mike Bourcy, Art Hazes, Manager Jeff Bohne, and Coach Tom Grail. Bethany ' s much -acclaimed tankmen enjoyed another better than successful season under fourth-year coach Tom Grail. However, the team was deeply saddened this year by the loss of Pete Cassel. Pete, an AU-American swimmer for the Bisons in 1967, was tragically incapacitated due to an automobile accident early in the school year. The Bisons dedicated their 1967-68 season to Pete. Bethany ' s only loss in dual meet competition came at the hands of Grove City College in a 58-46 upset. The rest of the season, though, was clean-cut success for the mermen as they won ten of eleven dual meets, successfully defended their PAC Championship, finished second to Bucknell in the Grove City Relays, and finished fourth in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics swim meet at St. Cloud, Minn., in which 85 colleges participated. RIGHT: Backstroker Wes Anderson gets moving with the sound of the gun. 130 uu 400 Fi 800 r .v-i.-j ' y « B.C. 77 B.C. 56 B.C. 53 B.C. 65 B.C. 66 B.C. 60 B.C. 58 B.C. 65 B.C. 65 B.C. 61 B.C. 46 B.C. 68 THE RECORD Bucknell 84 W.V.U. 48 Eastern Michigan 51 Adelbert 26 Thiel 37 Monmouth 43 East Carolina 46 Allegheny 38 Case Tech 39 W J 42 Grove City 58 Carnegie-Mellon 33 PAC ' s— First Place— 126 Pts. ABOVE, LEFT: The Bisons have a lead going for them as Bruce Keppler hits the water in the 400-yard freestyle relay. ABOVE: The PAC meet was recorded on video tape through the use of this piece of equipment operated by Armand Mazie. LEFT: Joe Maria and Barry Roffer congratulate each other for swimming good races. 131 132 r ir LEFT: Marty Major watches as Bud Scroggins reaches the top of his dive in good position. BELOW LEFT: Coach Tom Grail talks with Don Megerle while Mike Bourcy regains his strength. BELOW: Jim Veres speeds to a runaway win in the butterfly. BOTTOM: Underwater shot of Barry Roffer shows good breast- stroke form. 133 I - t ■ V LEFT: Marty Major in pike position. ABOVE: Barry Roffer gasps for air in individual medley. OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR RIGHT: Slick Maloney lunges at start of event. RIGHT: Ed Rothestein gulps water and air in breaststroke. 134 There were 18 All-PAC swimmers and divers . . . the Bisons had 16 of them. In winning the PAC ' s, the Bisons scored 126 points, the most ever scored in the finals, with Thiel College finishing a distant second with 50 points. The meet was held at Bethany ' s new John J. Knight Natatorium, and the Bisons thrilled the Bethany spectators by setting five PAC records, two pool records, and winning ten of the twelve events. The N.A.I.A. meet at St. Cloud State was won by Eastern Michigan University, a team which the Bethany swimmers had beaten in dual meet com- petition earlier in the season. However, laurels were again bestowed upon the Bisons as seven Bethanians achieved All-American honors. The Ail-American swimmers included Jim Veres (200 yard individual medley and 200 yard butterfly), Jeff Stuek (50 and 100 yard freestyle), team captain Bruce Keppler (50 and 100 yard freestyle), Wes Anderson (200 yard backstroke), Barry Roffer (100 yard breaststroke and 200 yard butterfly), Bart Smith (200 and 500 yard freestyle), and Ed Rothstein (100 yard butterfly). j-« ° ■:-«i ' - ' I : «« iii - 135 M«HCU I% :. 136 ' - V OPPOSITE PAGE: Bart Smith, freestyle; Don Werner, breaststroke; Mike Bourcy, backstroke. THIS PAGE: Swimmers in air, spectators, and a tense Jeff Stuek. :.,j : Sfes wsT Coach Grail has done a fine job wi th the swimmers, and not only has past performance been remarkable, but Befhanians can look forward to equally productive, if not better, years coming from the Bisons. Not one member of the team will be lost through graduation for the 1968-69 season. 137 Baseballers Finish Second — Rainouts Hurt Rnw™TOn° H F7 ° l t r ' - P M ™ ' ?-« Zarnoch, Jack Kostur. Co-Captain Mickey Homack, Bob Fialkowski, and Joe Studick. KUW I WO. Head Coach Bob Coin Manager Lynn Hoback, Barry Austin, John Mullen, John Sargis, Denny Robinson, Manny Markoa °= Torowicz, Tom Becze, Assistant Coach Pete Weber, and Trainer Bob Riley. Bill The 1968 Bethany College baseball team under the leadership of Coach Bob Coin and assistant coach Pete Weber compiled an overall season record of 9 and 7. Posting a 7 and 4 mark in conference action, the Bisons found themselves behind Western Reserve for a strong second-place finish. The season ' s highlight came in a twin-bill with the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson. The Bisons, through determination and strong hitting, managed to overcome a 4-0 early-inning deficit and go on to win 10-1. The nite-cap was also taken by the Bisons 5-1. As the season came to a close, constant rain prevented the playing of four crucial games. If just one of these games had been played with the Bisons being victorious, the baseballers would have had their second straight championship in the PAC. Individually, however, the season provided several stand-outs. First-baseman Manny Markos, a sophomore, was the team ' s clutch hitter knocking the ball at a .340 clip. Ed LaBorde. another sophomore, was the leading hitter at .442 and also proved to be a stalwart behind the plate. Senior Co-Captain Randy Kirkwood, with his timely 138 139 THE RECORD B.C. 1 Case Tech 2 B.C. 11 Case Tech 1 B.C. 8 SteubenvUle 3 B.C. 10 Steubenville 2 B.C. 1 Mount Union 9 RC. 10 W J 4 B.C. 5 W J 1 B.C. 2 Adelbert 6 B.C. Adelbert 3 B.C. 8 Thiel 1 B.C. 3 Grove City 14 B.C. 1 Grove City 11 B.C. Thiel 1 B.C. 4 Thiel B.C. 9 Case Tech 4 B.C. 7 W J 4 TOP, LEFT: Even AJI-PAC second baseman Jack Kostur can ' t reach this wide throw to second. TOP, RIGHT: John Stroud makes an attempt at a pick-off as Manny Markos covers the bag. RIGHT: Kostur does some fancy steppin ' trying to score for the Bisons. 140 ■e V hitting and superb baserunning and Freshman Denny Robinson who looks like he ' ll be one of the finest pitchers the PAC has ever seen (E.R.A. — 1.02) were also bright spots for the Bisons. Four Bethanians were named to the All-PAC team. Kirkwood became the first in PAC history to be placed on the Dream Team four times. LaBorde. Robinson, and second baseman Jack Kostur all were named to the team for the first time. The season ' s strong fan support, proper conditioning, and desire added up to a good season for the Bisons. The team will be looking for a first place finish in 1969. LEFT: Shortstop Bob Fialkowski, All-PAC in 1%7, will be next year ' s team captain. ABOVE: Ed LaBorde legs one out to first base. 141 The Dubois Dandies. ABOVE: Lefthander Randy Kirkwood smacks one up the middle for a single. RIGHT: Catcher Ed LaBorde leaps for the throw from right field. Both Kirkwood and LaBorde are AU-PAC ' ers from Dubois, Pa. Track and Field Team Suffers Lack of Depth BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Liddle, Gary Strobel, Jules Ross, Rick Ward, Jim St. Clair, Doug Savacool, Bob Humphrey, and Collin Sanford. ROW TWO: Dave Bates, Don Merrigan, Steve Edwards, Tom Meredith, Bob Turner, Greg Smith, Eric Vetter, Mike Kaufman, and Manager Joe Morgan. The Bison track and field team suffered their way through a trying season in 1968. Spring break came at a bad time for the team under the direction of Coaches Tom Grail, Tom Ackerman, and Student Assistant Coach Don Megerle. The break caused a late start in practice, and when the Bisons had only four days of practice time, most other teams had better than a week, and And even then, fewer men than expected came to try out for the team. Lack of depth became a major problem plaguing the Green and ' hite in ' 68. In the weight events, Tom Meredith and Dave Bates had to go it alone, and injuries forced AU-PAC ' er Greg Smith and Co-captain Jules Ross to the sidelines for most of the season. As a consequence, even though individual Bisons placed high in many events, points were lost because of the lack of depth. Stand-out pole-vaulter Jim St. Clair quickly became a broad-jumper and triple- jumper also, and others competed in events in which they normally would not have competed. However, the season did have some very bright spots. Smith became Bethany ' s first AU-PAC trackster in three years with his jump of 21 ' 4i 2 at the PAC ' s. Outstanding performances during the season were turned in by St. Clair, John Masquelier, and Co-captain Rick Ward. RIGHT: Co-captain Jules Ross gets a good start off the block for the hundred. 143 -Hi. THE RECORD B.C. 61 Carnegie-Mellon 84 B.C. 4 Case Tech 84 B.C. John Carroll 71 B.C. 631 2 Adelbert 811 2 B.C. 61 W J •84 B.C. 62 Allegheny 83 B.C. 63 Thiel 82 PAC ' s — Seventh place 39 points TOP, I.EI ' T: .Iiilm Mascimlirr runs liaril cm a sofifry day in Cleveland. TOP, RIGHT: Bud .Scnipgin?; Iraiis ... ABOVE: and fidcs over for a scrdnil plare jump at llii- PAC ' s. 144 BELOW, LEFT: Jim St. Clair puts all out trying for a good vault. BELOW, RIGHT: Bob Humphrey passes the baton to Gary Strobel in the 440 relay run. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Chuck Gabell chums his way toward a good leap in the broad-jump event. ■■■■,■ ' -{■ .-.J- ■•r - ' iS:cii f(S --: ■ ■ ' . r -;v i 146 Scorewise. the track and field team didn ' t have a very successful season, true, but any season, good or bad, should not be culminated in such a way as was this one. At the PAC meet, Friday ' s qualifying heats were run in the sun — it was warm for Cleveland. The team suffered some bad luck in those qualifying rounds. Jules Ross was third in his heat in the 100-yard dash with a time faster than the winner of another heat — the top two in each heat get to the finals. It promised to be that kind of weekend, and it was. Saturday brought unending rain and disappointment to many who felt they could have done better in weather more appropriate for outdoor sports. The day was not without triumph, however, as Greg Smith took a first place in the long jump and a fourth in the hundred, John Masquelier a second in the 3-mile, and Bud Scroggins took second in the high jump for the third straight year. Jim St. Clair managed a sixth in the triple- jump and a fourth place slot in the pole vault, and Rick Ward ran fourth in the 3-mile. % FAR LEFT, TOP AND BOTTOM: Greg Smith churns down the runway enroute to his 2r4% jump which bested all competition and netted him a first place PAC parchment. LEFT: Bud Scroggins unloads a 5 ' 6 qualifying jump. BELOW: Coach Tom Grail (second from right) talks with other coaches at the rain-soaked Cleveland meet. RIGHT: Collin Sanford, despite a slippery pole, manages to hang on. He placed seventh in the pole-vault. I 147 4 Tlif Mftluill olTejs, coiK hi-d l Alhli ' lic Diii ' clor John J. Kiii htfislai cd llu; )eur in i:l(ir h li(Mtiii ! tlMRediMls of (l(-inHH bewn|rnlib((l :i lie  illi Tlii at tnid- Ij Hpguin ' r (lie ' I ' lic Noutif. ' I?isi)n l gi|i7«a :e(ljdose scores in severnl miitcliL ' s (liifiiif: I lie Te uIaT ' seasfirflf. hut fini pd sixth at tin: PAC meet held at Mcadvillc. Pa. W J look first at Mca(l illi-. I Idwever. not ic iiolfer will be lost throujih ' Uialion. and with several of the BisoHs showing fine I in ' (lit. the team promises a better showinp: for jiromises a better slj BisorlS showing fine better showinp: for ■ i- 148 ■ k ■ ' LEFT: Wayne Cline (front) and Joe Croston (middle) along with an opposing player quietly watch and wait their turn. ABOVE: Bob Webb nicely puts up a nine-iron shot to the green. THE RECORD B.C. 17 Adelbert 8 B.C. 111 2 Carnegie-Mellon 131 2 B.C. 111 2 Case Tech 131 2 B.C. 101 2 John Carroll 141 2 B.C. 41 2 Grove City 111 2 B.C. 121 2 Thiel 121 2 B.C. 7 Allegheny 171 2 B.C. 6 W J 19 PAC ' S- -Sixth Place— 344 LEFT: This shot is low but straight for Bison Frank Bossi. BOTTOM, LEFT: Jeff Andrews displays his skill with the woods. BELOW: Dick Schwinn carefully lines up his putt on the fifth green. Bison Netters Tie for First Place Laurels BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Kamman, Curt Spencer, and Karl Nonemaker. ROW TWO: Coach Joe Kurey, Kirk Hunter, Joe Krajsa, Ian Webb, Carol Hunter, and Coach Warner Peterson. Another successful season for the Bison tennis team has raised Coach Warner Peterson ' s coaching mark to 132 wins against 37 defeats, and has netted the team another PAC crown. In fact, for the second consecutive year the Bisons tied with W J for the laurels. Playing in the number one singles position for the fourth consecutive yea r, Kirk Hunter again led the Bison netters, this year serving as team captain. He capped off his fine college tennis career with a sparkling 11 and record during the regular season play. Kirk was PAC singles champ in the number one position in 1965 and ' 66. In 1967 and this year he teamed up with his sister, Carol, to form Bethany ' s number one doubles combina- tion and the PAC ' s first place doubles combination at the number one position. Carol also holds down the Bison ' s number two position in singles play. The team will lose two other valuable players in Ian Webb and Karl Nonemaker. The two seniors teamed up to win at the PAC events in the number three doubles slot. The Bison net squad was rounded off this year by two fine freshmen, Jim Kamman and Curt Spencer. Playing at the number three spot and the number five spot re- spectively, Kamman finished with a 9 and 2 record while Spencer ' s card shows 9 and 0. The two also teamed up to take the PAC doubles at the number two position 150 FAR LEFT: (Facing Page): Carol serves the ball up as Kirk braces himself for the return volley. ABOVE, LEFT: Kirk and Carol Hunter congratu- late each other on a well-played game. They are probably the only brother-sister team in inter- collegiate tennis. ABOVE: Curt Spencer leaps to hit this shot just right. LEFT: Ian Webb makes sure he places the ball just where he wants it. 151 ABOVE, RIGHT: Jim BUmman plays his opponent carefully at the PAC ' s in Cleveland. RIGHT: No, don ' t snap the picture yet! Carol and Kirk do a quick fix-up before having their picture taken with their All-PAC parchments. 152 THE RECORD B.C. 8 Duquesne B.C. 9 Mount Union B.C. 4 W J B.C. 7 Allegheny B.C. 6 Grove City B.C. 8 Case Tech B.C. 8 Adalbert B.C. 7 California St. B.C. 8 John Carroll B.C. 6 Geneva B.C. 5 W J 1 5 2 3 1 1 2 1 3 4 PAC ' s— First Place Tie With W J— 18 pts. LEFT: This time Kirk does the serving chores while Carol readies for the return. BELOW, LEFT: Karl Nonemaker displays his back-hand and back-side. BELOW: This time Karl is serious as he plays at the PAC matches in Cleveland. 153 155 S.B.O.G. Student Board of Governors is the governing body of Bethany College ' s student body. It acts as an intermediary between the faculty and the student body by bringing to the students the college policies which guide campus activities, and taking to the faculty policies which the students desire. Membership includes representatives from each Greek organization and representatives of the independent men and women. The Board meets bi-monthly. All campus elections are supervised by the SBOG and an annual convocation is held. This year ' s SBOG convocation speaker was John D. Rockefeller IV. Members are: BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Fleming, Dale Mielke. SECOND ROW: Linda Dorazio, Robert Lamb. THIRD ROW: Candace Adams, Mark Riemer. FOURTH ROW: Pamela Golden, Dexter Nichols. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Trager, Alan Hurley, Walter Wagner. BOTTOM, FRONT ROW: Donna Maxfield, Anne Gentry, Jeffrey Eger, Paul Helsby. BAC3C ROW: Carole Hults, Penelope Smyers, Robert Uhl, James Peggs. 156 Freshman Council The Freshman Council of the Students Board of Governors gives the freshman of Bethany an equal opportunity in helping formulate campus policies and in governing the student body. Student Board of Governors President and Vice President, William Jarman and Diane Rodefer. FRONT ROW: Gary Strobe], Constance Herbert, Karen Butler, Linda Dorazio, Jeff Eger, upper class representative. SECOND ROW: Robert Lamb, Richard Hazzard, William WiUis. BELOW: Tom Sipprell, Dave Hellegers, Steve Schueler, Richard Hazzard, Pam Lightholder, Bill Fitzgerald, David Walker. 157 Social Committee The purpose of the Social Committee is to plan the campus social calendar. The group discusses problems and new ideas to improve Bethany ' s social life. Members are representatives from each Greek organization and the independent men and women. The group is capably led by the Committee Chairman and Co-Chairman. This year the committee brought, among other groups, the Jefferson Air- plane, Lettermen, Dionne Warwick, the Grass Roots, Junior Walker and the All-Stars, and Spanky and Our Gang. With $35 thousand or more to work with, next year ' s slate will again include top performing groups, including The Association. Social Committee Officers: Doug Bradley, Qiairman, Right and Co-Chairman, Hub Norton SOCIAL COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES BOTTOM ROW: Mary Eyman, Dan Wolcott, Dawn Lindell, Mary Kay Novak, James Peggs. TOP ROW: Andy Kerrish, Kavin Coit, Brent MulgVew, Roger Lorv. IBS Student Court LEFT: William Lowe, Howara GendeU, Judy Schmolze, Ian Webb, Andrew Vettel. The Student Court is a representative body of the students working in coordination with the administration of the college. The Court is the judicial power of the Student Board of Governors. Foreign Students Adding fellowship and knowledge to Bethany this year were nine foreign students, coming from as far as Hong Kong and as close as Canada. These students added color, as well as customs and culture, to Bethany ' s campus. FIRST ROW: Jose Benedetli, Idalia Rodriguez, Dr. Carl Schwein- furth. SECOND ROW: G. S. Papadopoulos, Pak-kai Jane Lee, Kenichi Tatsuno. THIRD ROW: Hamed El Abd, Wa-Sum Lo. 159 E Kalon Bethany Kalon, established in 1948, is an honor- ary society to give recognition to students who have demonstrated competent and unselfish leadership in student activities, have maintained high standards of personal character. It is open only to juniors and seniors. Selection is made by members of the society with the advice and approval of the Honors Committee. FIRST ROW: Patricia Price, Kathy DeVoe, Carol Mc- Cormick. SECOND ROW: Judy Schmolze, Annabelle Hollansworth, Joyce Rogers. THIRD ROW: Howard Ge ' n- dell, Marilou Boggs, Diane Rodefer. FOURTH ROW: Ian Webb, Don Reed, Andrew Vettel. FIFTH ROW: Dan Wolcott, Doug Bradley, Bill Jarman. Gamma Sigma Kappa Gamma Sigma Kappa is the hon- orary-scholastic fraternity founded at Bethany College in 1932. Students maintaining a scholastic index of 3.25 for four consecutive semesters provided that in no semester their scholarship index falls below an average of 3.00, are, upon recommendation by the fac- ulty Honors Committee, eligible for membership. FIRST ROW: Bill Jarman, Annabelle Hollansworth, Judy Schmolze, Emily Kemer, Sharon Merrill, Lea Cramer, Craig Ashbaugh, John Talbott, Noal Mellott. SECOND ROW: Ian Webb, Mary Maxfield, Marilou Boggs, Diane Rodefer, Howard Gendell, Amos Acree, Andrew Vettel. 160 Beta Beta Beta Alpha Phi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta is an honorary society for students of the biological sciences. Membership is gained through high academic achieve- ment in courses involving Biology and a set standard must be maintained in all other courses. Its purpose, along with encouraging scholarship is to pro- mote investigation into the life sciences. FRONT ROW: Merlene Cross, Evelyn O ' Shinsky, August Mantia, Paul Leichter, Frank Gerratana, Philip DeVoe. SECOND ROW: Patricia Krouskap, Bonnie Young, Bruce Rodgers, John Morris, THIRD ROW: Charles Ferryman. Carol Lowder, Peggy Haynes, Carol Hall. FOURTH ROW: Roger Hoge, Miss Snodgrass, Mr. James Sawtell, Laurie Wallace, Richard Vincent, Rodger Lory, Robert Ruckel. Who ' s Who FRONT ROW: Deborah Wood, Patricia Price, Kathy DeVoe, Katherine Haddad. SECOND ROW: Richard Ward, Douglas Bradley, Marion Wiggins, Joyce Rogers. THIRD ROW: Vicki Gwynn, Henry La Brie, Marilu Boggs, John W. Landrum. Who ' s Who is a national organiza- tion to which students of distinction from every campus in the United States are chosen. These students have ex- celled in campus leadership, scholar- ship, and other campus activities. 161 Economics Club The Economics Club, reactivated in 1965, attempts to give students inter- ested in economics a closer tie with the realities of business and to supplement classroom education. Guest speakers, usually businessmen from the surrounding area, met this year in open end discussions with students and faculty members. BOTTOM ROW: Michael Baly, Robert Vansaun, Ronald Swager, Richard Ward, Michael Barr. SECOND ROW : Paul Grishkat, Alan Cohen, Bernard Candela, Mark Antls, Thomas Kelly, Darrell Grable, Richard Vitte. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club is the Bethany Division of the American Chemical Society, Student Affiliates. A function of the club is to invite guest lecturers to Bethany who are prominent in the field of chemistry. LEFT: Martin Woodhouse, Suzanne Mara den. Jack Norman, David Kaplan, Charles Modica, Roger Lory. 162 Phi Alpha Theta The Mu Epsilon Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary historical fraternity, was established at Bethany in March of 1967. The membership is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study of history. The purpose of Phi Alpha Theta is to promote the study of history through the encouragement of research, good teaching, and publication. FIRST ROW: Steven Cohn, Richard Gee. SECOND ROW: Alan Cohen, Wayne Cline, Wayne Mielke. THIRD ROW: Dr. Carl Schweinfurth, WiUiam Lowe. Pi Delta Eps ilon Pi Delta Epsilon, a national recognition society in journalism, was first formed on the Bethany campus in November, 1967. The purpose of the society is to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, and to reward the college journalist for his efforts, service, and accomplishments by admission to membership. FIRST ROW: James Hughey, Stanley Kenah, I Jacoby, Jack Hillwig, Karen Butler, Pepper JoUv-. SECOND ROW: Bill Landnim, Deborah Wood, James Runk, Hank LaBrie, Edward Brouse, Daniel Gwaley. THIRD ROW: Richard Antioch, Arnold Samuels, Saundra Vandyke, Edward Mc- Murrer, Ted Kupelian, James Casey. 163 JVVBC WVBC-FM Radio provided a needed source of communication for the Bethany students. Established in 1965, the station operates on 88.1 megacycles FM. It provides news, weather, and music, along with edu- cational programming, test schedules, times, and dates of college events and social activities, and expression of student opinion. FIRST ROW: Richard Mintz, Daniel Faux. SECOND ROW: Hank LaBrie, Scott Moulton, Sandra Falconer, Terence Glaser, Jack Hillwig. THIRD ROW: Les Jacoby, Tom Adams, Jeff Porterfield, Richard Antioch, James Rosol. FOURTH ROW: Pam Golden, Karen Murphy, Tom King, John Ballentyne, Clark Fullerton, Robert Soly. FIFTH ROW: Edward McMurrer, Mark Stauffer, Stephen Ruben, Paul Leichter, Daniel Gwaley. LR.C. FIRST ROW: Alan Hurley, Stan Bastacky, Mary Maxfield, Joyce Rogers, Donna Maxfield. SECOND ROW: Philip Miller, Robert Kitko, Bartalemo Piacenzo, Edward Mc- Murrer, Hank LaBrie. THIRD ROW: Steve Cohn. Susan Copenhaver, William Copenhaver, Wah Sum Lo, William Fitzgerald, Candace Adams. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Hawkins, Carole Hults, Wayne Cline, Dave Sandler, Hamed El Abd. TOP ROW: Sandra Falconer, Jose Benedetti, Kenichi Tatsuno, Tom King, Dale Mielke, John Ballentyne, Carol Torkelson, Nancy Morrison, Richard Antioch, Cheryl Dean. The International Relations Club, organized to gain a deeper understanding of politics and inter- national relation in today ' s world, is affiliated with regional, state and national International Relations Clubs. IRC is opened to any interested student. Programs sponsored this year by the club included lectures by international authorities and a model United Nation ' s session. VM A.W.S. The Association of Women Students is composed of all women on Bethany ' s cam- pus. The representatives and officers meet to make and revise campus rules and regu- lations. In addition to this they sponsor several activities including the Spring Carnival and the May Morning Breakfast. FRONT: Martha Griffith, corresponding secre tary, Mary Fleming, president, Lois Augenstein, vice-president. BACK: Susan Shackelford, record- ing secretary, Gail Winchester, treasurer, Char- lotte Blair, second vice-president. W.R.A. FRONT: Mary Remington, Jo Ann Rector, Joyce Rogers, Emily Kerner. SECOND ROW: Karin Leaf, Kathy Giles, Sandy Jacob, Ruth Nelson. BACK ROW: Ellen MacConnachie, Mary Jo Stanley, Jo Ann Bertolo, Sherry Farral, Leanore Lontz. The Women ' s Recreation Association en- courages the participation of all women in a program of physical education and recreation. WRA sports include basketball, volleyball, tennis, hockey, softball, swimming, and archery. The organization is host to delegations from tri-state colleges several times during the college year. 165 Ohio Valley Student Nurses The student nurses come to Bethany weekly for courses in chemistry and biology. The students come from the Ohio Valley General Hospital in Wheelinff. l( BOTTOM, LEFT: Charlene Cooper, Nancy Sierawski, Charlotte Dunn, Norma Jenkins, Janice Dooley, Barbara King. SECOND ROW: Diane Dalesio, Trudy Josefczyk, Janet Brayton, Deborah Glenn, Bonnie Hickle, Mary Ann Kuruc, Kathryn Oakes. THIRD ROW: Deborah Little, Diane DeNardi, Jane Coury, Barbara Ramer, Gail Hamilton, Sylvia Grimm. FOURTH ROW: Dawn Allbritian, Carol Hundley, Karen Smith, Linda Myers, Janice Lawson, Marion Hvizdzak, Shirley Moore, Rose Gallagher. FIFTH ROW: Jeannie Heiniger, Bonnie Nicholson, Andrea Rujak, Karen Piatt, Andrea Bedway, Margaret Porreca, Anna Solomon, Victoria Susich, Victoria Miller. SIXTH ROW: John Pasquarella, Kathleen Cherbenak, Karen Moskato, Victoria Pane- bianco, Nicki Drazick, Dorothy Hutchins, Mary Staley, Donald Frizzell. Sophomore Counselors At the end of each year, fresh- man girls are chosen to help the incomitig freshmen of the next fall. These girls live with the freshman girls and counsel them on any problems they might encounter. FRONT: Carol Hunter, Margaret Akers, Lois Augenstein, Merlene Cross, Gail Winchester, Ginny Hanna, Robin Pask. BACK ROW: Diane Dorrell, Charlotte Blair, Sara Farr. 166 Harbinger Editors Hank LaBrie and Saundra Vandyke. Student Handbook The Student Handbook is edited and published under the supervision of the Board of Communica- tions and is of value in acquainting students with the traditions, policies, and additional pertinent facts related to the college. The students also benefit by the preview of the freshman class as pictures of all new students are provided. This year ' s editions of Bethany ' s literary magazine, the Harbinger were published under the supervision of editors, Carol Hulls and Art Read, and the editorial staff with the advice of Mr. Jack Welch. This publica- tion sparks interest in appreciation of the arts. The Harbinger gives talented students an opportunity to express their creativity. TOP: Robert Irwin, Arthur Read, first semester editor, Sandra Falconer, Carole Hults, second semester editor, Pamela Hann, Daniel Burkhart. Journal of Political Economy The Bethany Journal of Political Economy serves as a vehicle for the expression of student ideas, opinions, and issues in the broad area of political economy. The Journal is published twice yearly by the Economics Department under the supervision of the Board of Communications. Journal editors, Glenn and Judy Schmolze. 167 Omicron Delta Epsilon u Tau chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon is the national Honor Society in Economics, and was established at Bethany College in December, I960. Only students who have completed twelve or more semester hours in course of Economics with an average of B plus or higher and of at least junior standing are eligible for membership. FIRST ROW: Ian Webb, Judy Schmolze, Larry Buck. SECOND ROW: Bernard Candela, David Kaplan, Steven Cohn. 5T-l ?s ti Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics honor- ary, bases its membership upon students who show outstanding acting and staging abilities and have earned the required par- ticipation points. The fra- ternity is under the di- rection of Mr. Herbert Drinnon, speech and dra- matics professor. FIRST ROW: David Dyson, Lea Cramer, Marsha Cunningham, Katherine Haddad. SECOND ROW: Larry Harris, Sandra Falconer, James Peggs. THIRD ROW: Mr. Herbert Drinnon, Debora Hawkins, Terry Glaser, William Kinney. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Brevak, John Lewinger, Douglas Berry, Glen Russell. 168 French Club The French Club is sponsored by the Foreign Language Department to encourage practice in conversation and to gain insight into French culture. Many programs were sponsored this year by the club including films and informal lectures by professors. FRONT ROW: Sue Clark, June Bruno, Beth Adams. SECOND ROW: Noal Mellon, Pamela Golden, Dorothy Batich, Melinda McCuUoch, Karen McCulloch. Sociology and Anthropology Club The Sociology and An- thropology Club of Beth- any College celebrated its second year of organiza- tion. Guest lecturers prominent in the field of Sociology and Anthropol- ogy spoke at frequent meetings. FRONT ROW: Carol Johnson, Liesel Bonchosky, Fred Rorabaugh. SECOND ROW: Shoup, Larry Richardson. George Warrick, Mr. 169 Second Generation Students The Second Generation students are those students enrolled this academic year whose relatives have attended Bethany College in the past. FRONT ROW: Senseny Marshall. Beth Adams, Rebecca Day, Thomas Stoner. SECOND ROW: Susan Shackelford, William Copenhaver, Candace Adams, Marion Wiggins. THIRD ROW: Clairann Griffiths, Jenny Goodnight, Pamela Golden, Diane Rodefer. FOURTH ROW: Robert Soly, Deborah Wood, Henry La Brie, Vicki Gwynn, Edward Mc- Murrer, Daniel Raub. Morlan Hall House Association LEFT: Judith Polen, Jane Youmans, Leanore Lontz. Katherine Had- dad, Mary Kelly, Susan Bologna. The Morlan Hall House Association, composed of representatives of the girls living in Morlan Hall, makes the rules and policies governing that dormitory. 170 Spanish Club Sponsored by the foreign language de- partment, the Spanish Club encourages, practice in conversation and attempts to give its members an insight into Spanish culture. Films and informal lectures were included in this year ' s program. nRST ROW: Susan Bologna, Flip MiUer, Bev Thomas, Carrie Mulcahy. SECOND ROW: Idalia Rodriguez, Karen Scott, Jeff Rudkin, Gail Hous- ton. THIRD ROW: Susan Shakelford, David Kaplan, Beth Campion, Donna Zullo. Math and Physics Club The Math and Physics Club meets regularly to hold seminars and hear speakers on various problems, issues, and methods in mathematics and physics. FRONT: David Walker, George Sollenberger, Daniel Gwalley, Craig Ashbaugh. BACK: John W. Landrum, Harry Lang, Larry Harris, Walter Wagner, Andrew Vettel. 171 Psychology Club The Psychology Club has as its main purpose, discussion and ex- perimentation into the various branches of the field of psychol- ogy. This year many interesting experiments were completed and a number of seminars were held. FIRST ROW: Mr. Mickay Miller, Joseph Maria, Donald Werner, Jeffrey Hunt, Penelope Smyers, Sherry Farrall, Roy Wiegand, SECOND ROW: Dr. Wil- bert Ray, Sally Hill, Brooke Ward, Paula Feyche, Peggy Laing, Tom Akins, Angelo Marino, Jeff Reiter. wTWw V In- . ! ■1 nl ' ' ' B ISni 1 r mil] Si Ski Club Holds Weekend at Seven Springs Newly formed this year by ski enthusiasts, the ski club provides an outlet for mid-winter outdoor recre- ation. Highlighting the club ' s freshman year was an excursion to Seven Springs in the nearby Laurel Mountains. The picture at right was taken at the lodge there. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cynthia Boich, Rick Wright. Keven Rooney, Jeff Tucker, Doug Lehrer, Bob Lamb, Amie Samules, Chuck Rogers, Jeff Porterfield, Paul Smyth, John Southmayd, Bruce Seeley, Lynn Menzel, Carol Hansen, Jack Heeney, Cherry Beerens, Lester Roberts, Ronnie Allalemdjian, Rosin Dunne, Mary K. Novak, Janet Marwine, Steve Rubin, Merlene Cross, Ken Morgan, Candy Wehe, Dennis Pugh, Michel Ewing, John Masquelier, Mrs. Thatkray, Mr. Thackray, Rick Vincent, and Bob Ruckel. 172 FRONT, LEFT: Professor George Hauptfuehrer, Candace Adams, Margaret Fischer, Glenna Ashbaugh, Susan Shakelford, Clairann Griffiths, Coleen Conner, Clair jean Haury, Beth Adams, Marcia Fleming. SECOND ROW: Carol McCormick, Tamara Levine, Carol Lewder, Malinda McCulloch, Diane Rodefer, Frances Hefelfinger, Dorothy Batich, Leanne Kemer, Cheryl Dean. THIRD ROW: Mary Fleming, Sally Hill, Stephen Ruben, Larry Buck, Thomas Sipprell, Bruce Dersch, Edward Poach, Darrell Filler, Michael Baly, ' Jenny Goodnight, Susan Rostad, Judy Polen. FOURTH ROW: Robert Irwin. George Perelman, Thomas Becze, Larry Harris, George Waterbury, Darwin Hall, John Moore, Robert Smith, Bjic Alexander, T. C. Stoner, Heather Otto. Band Concert Choir The Concert Choir is a mixed chorus of approximate- ly forty members. The choir is under the direction of Mr. Hauphfuehrer and performs selections from a wide range of choral literature. During spring vacation the choir toured the New York City, New Jersey and Buffalo, New York areas. The Band, composed of stu- dents, faculty and townspeo- ple, plays at all home football and basketball games. The group is ably directed by Mr. Albert DeVaul. LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Albert DeVaul, Ben Laugh- lin, Frank Gerratana, Don Conway, George Magum, Charles Modica, John Draper, Raymond Fetters, David Draper, Gary Strobel, Rob- ert Shoup, Barrie Piacenzo. TOP ROW: Joan Williams, Mary Ross, Becky Day, Clairjean Haury, Karen Clefton, Barbara Draper, Pam Shoup, Cindy Carty, Patty Komo- rowski, Charles Lenhart, Mark Riemer, Tom King. 173 Panhellenic Council FIRST ROW: Carol Hansen, Kathy DeVoe, Dawn Lindell, JoAnn Putnam. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Rogers, Cynthia Boich, Mary Capasso, Mary Beth Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Ellen MacConnachie, Kathy Bailey, Dale Burmaster, Susan Shakelford. The purpose of the Panhellenic Council is to act as the governing body over the five sororities on campus and to promote cooperative inter-fraternity relations. The council is composed of representatives from each sorority. These women determine the sorority rushing rules and take an active part in planning social furfctions. Jr. Panhellenic The Junior Panhellenic Council, composed of two pledges from each sorority, has as its purpose the promotion of inter-sorority relations among the different pledge classes. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Cuckler, Sandy Llewellyn, Sandy Schreck. HpH HI ' ' ' ll H IFC The major goal of the Interfraternity Council is to improve the overall fra- ternity system on Bethany ' s campus. These men determine the fraternity rushing regulations and plan the yearly schedule of rush parties and activities. FIRST ROW: Paul Grishkat, Dave Donald- son, Phil Casey, Howard Bell, Andrew Ker- rish. SECOND ROW: Howard Weisband, William Clark, Mike Baly, Andrew Vettel, Terry Martinson, Charles Perryman. 174 Canterbury Club T he Canterbury Club, comprised of Episcopalian students, holds meetings on the first and third Sundays of each month for the celebration of the Holy Eucharist. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Taylor, Katherine Haddad, Lea Cramer. TOP ROW: SheUy Baer, AUen Fusca. SSKS! . Encounter Encounter was organized in 1962 for the purpose of promoting a dialogue among 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. BOTTOM ROW: Carole Hulls, Clairjean Haury, Constance Nus- baum, Mary Kay Novak. TOP ROW: Gary Strobe], Barry Pia- cenzo, Darwin Hall, Dan Raub, Jeff Douglas, Joyce Rogers. 175 I Koinonia Students who are preparing for a life work in the Christian Ministry or missionary service or religious education are invited to become members of Koinonia. Meetings are held throughout the college year in which matters relating to the field of Christian service and the church are discussed. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Lake, Frank Provance, Mrs. Frank Provance, Clare jean Haury, Howard Bell, Constance Nusbaum, Darrell Filler, Carol McConnick, George Waterbury, Ann Gentry, Scott Moulton, Rodney Reitz, Bob Smith, Liesel Bonchosky, Jennifer Riggs, Don Reed, Bob Perry, Bill Jarman, Amos Acree, Tom Funka, Joe Morgan, and Tom Becze. Independent Women The Independent Women at Bethany are those women students not affiliated with a sorority. The women hold regu- lar meetings and have a significant voice in campus affairs. FIRST ROW: Judith Polen, Peggy Haynes, Carol Hall, Susan Marsden, Glenna Weekly, Clarejean Haury. SECOND ROW: Carol Lowder, Noxie Madson, Margaret Fischer, Jenny Goodnight, Clairann Griffiths. THIRD ROW: Annette Dayton, Carol Hults, Suzanne Allen, Leanore Lontz, Cathy Young. FOURTH ROW: Donna Maxfield, Senseny Marshall, Mary Maxfield. 176 Tower Among Bethany ' s varied publica- tions, students may anticipate an ac- curate coverage of local news and events with the weekly publication of the Tower, the college newspaper. The editor is supported by a competent staff of students serving the pubUcations as reporters, copywriters, page editors, and columnists. With the assistance of advisor, Mr. David Hobe, the Tower staff produces an effective and informa- tive newspaper. TED: Deborah Wood, editor-in-chief. STANDING: page editors Ed McMurrer, HeA WoUjson, Saundra Vandyke, Jack Hillwig. B?oTL°No i°M ll ' .r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' •J ' ' ' D ' «l Faux. BACK ROW: David L. Hobe, advisor, Henry LaBrie, Edward Brouse, Noal Mellott 177 The Cheerleaders — Lone Exponents of School Spirit Think back to the basketball season . . . Was the number of people in the stands a good indication of the basketball team ' s success? How many coaches had to bribe students to get them to the gym? If you feel just a little guilty, there ' s a reason for it. How many cheers did you respond to? The cheer- leaders for 1967-68 made an all-out effort to encourage stu- dent interest in and support of Bison sports events. The squad of eight lively girls was greatly appreciated by the college ' s football and basketball teams. 178 1967-68 Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT, nRST ROW: Fran Dulany, Cherry Gilbert, Joanne Putnam, Ginny Hanna. SECOND ROW: Kathy Giles, Randy Riegel, Annabell Hollandsworth, Bon- nie Young. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tim Reed, Bob Urbanic, John Mullens, Gary Pittman, Denny Donaldson, Jack Rosenberry, Mike Bourcy, Phil Davis, and John Masquelier. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Murray, Jeffrey Bohne, Martin Major, Wes Anderson, Pepper Jones, Barry Roffer, Bob Humphrey, and Ken McVay. The Varsity B honors those athletes who have earned letters in varsity sports. The organization earns money by selling beanies to freshmen, by selling programs and refreshments at college sports ac- tivities, and by sponsoring the Var- sity B show in the spring. OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom O ' Masta, secretary; Tom Laeng, vice president; Jim Yetter, president; and Rick Ward, treasurer. 180 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Ponton, Randy Kirkwood, Terry Pugh, Danny Stephens, Don Reed, and Dave Dyson. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Masciola, Stan Kaniecki, Don Karl, Jim Runk, and Ami Caputo. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Summers, John Heeney, Gafy Checca, Don Waugaman, and John Sargis. BACK ROW: Thurman Scroggins, Hart Inlow, Dave Zarnoch, Danny Guappone, Tony Weishner, and Ed LaBorde. 181 182 OPPOSITE PAGE: Hank LaBrie, JoAnne Schreck, and Mike Baer. ABOVE: Tom Adams and Dan Wolcott. RIGHT: Andy Kerrish and Jack HiUwig. Bethanian 1968 is bigger and more inclusive than any yearbook ever seen at Bethany College. From sports copy written in collaboration with athletes, to the student index, the book was designed to tell old stories in a new way. Copy was written to be easily readable and the photo- graphs designed to capture moments in not-so- ordinary perspectives. Staff positions are open to anyone interested. 183 Alpha Sigs Again Receive Woolery Cup i STEVEN L COHN RONALD G MILLER DALE A MillER BRIAN E. MAURO PHILLIP W. DeVOE RICHARD B CANFIELD SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN JOHN L WIEHN ROBERT T SMITH ROBERT J SLATER SGT AT ARMS Alpha Sigma Phi HARRY G LANG WILLIAM J JARMAN JR LAWRENCE M BARR iiii JAMES W RUNK JR ANDREW B MEILTON THOMAS H. FUNKA THEODORE B ELY II RICHARD A. BHIGGS MARC D ANTIS F PHILIP MILLER JR. ARTHUR M READ n STEPHEN B RUBEN MICHAEL BALY DT CORR SECBETflRY HEC SECRETARY EFFRfTf r OOBTERFIELD AMOS E ACREE JR JEFFREY J E6ER 184 OARRELL W GRflBLE S4MUEL J VINCENT BERNARD A CANOELA J DOUGLAS MOLDEN MICHAEL A BAER THOMAS T ADAMS LES H JACOBY WILLIAM R KIEFER WILLIAM S CLARK RICHARD F HAZZARD SCOTT D AUER WILLIAM A WILLIS ROONEY G REITZ THOMAS A SMOCK ANTHONY P BERNARDO ROBERT W PERRY NORM P WOLFHOPE PAUL M HELSBY ALPETER JOHN H GREENFIELD HOWARD R SIEGEL JR RICHARD J HULL FRANK R BOSSI BRAD S. OSTROFF THOMAS P FERGUSON EDWARD J PORTER B KEVIN B COIT WILLIAM H FLOWER ROBERT T LAMB PETER C WALLACE 185 S, SAXER E. CAMPION KLOWENTmA 186 Alpha Xi Delta R. TURMEB C. PANTUSO L AlDRIDGE G WEHTHWEiN B SMF-£ -f. CCl-EWftW ■ 187 HENRY G LaBRIE DONALD E REED CLINTON D FERGUSON ROBERT W RUCKEL ANDREW BECKNER JOHN W HEENEY PAUL E RAPETTI DANIEL F WOLCOTT JR GARY A PITTMAN J KENNETH McVAY DANIEL JRAUB MICHAEL A.NEVITT DAVID R. FERKOL WILLIAM F FIT2GERALD FREDRICK ATWILL W G PURDY JR. JOSEPH J. KRAJSA GEORGE FRANK NORTON ' ■ ' V ' RICHARD D WARD ROBERT D VAN SAUN EDWARD G B ROUSE JR RiCHARD T REED HARTFORD C I N LOW TREASURER VICE PRESIDENT mm DOUGLAS J BRADLEY DAVID M. ZARNOCH MICHAEL C HORNACK KIRK R HUNTER STANLEY J KANIECH PRESIDENT CORR SECRETARY 188 Mm MICHAEL JEWING RONALD W SWAGEfi ROBERT QARRYL PONTON WILLIAM WATKINS Jl DAVID A KEMP STEPHEN A COCUMELL iiifk DENNIS M. FUCHS RICHARD M VINCENT jqhn R MASQUELIER ALFRED E WRIGHT ID COLLIN B SANFORD PATRICK J DOYLE iiil JACK P KOSTUR PEPPER P JONES JAMES B DiMARCO FRANK GOMEZ DONALD E JACKSON HAMED H EL-ABD JAMES MICHAEL RAMSE 189 M, STAUFFER T SNOOCRiSS C, PERRYMAN S. BASTACKY L NORMAN 0. BOLENDER Guide N ORLANOI Srg o1 Arms 190 J. BALLENTYNE G .VADE M. WOODHOUSE C. WALKER M F. GERRATANA J. LIDDLE 2 2 liS Kappa Alpha i M ik 212 A JOHNEON 0. HOLLER 192 I fiANOOLPH D niCKABOSOl 193 I I M flLl£ S P S( AN0GiAM5 M MARIOM Kappa Deltas Retain Coveted Scholarship Cup ADAMS K MCCULLOCH 194 I MATER I- RODRIOUES E. O ' SHINSKY P. LIGMTHOLDER M. FLEMING L DORAZIO C NANNl 195 Pi Beta Phi I S. COPENHAVER Q N. ALBERTSON C TORKELSON % M KRAVCHUK N.MORRISON S.CULBERTSON R PETROLA Pi Phis Become National Sorority This Year 197 Phi Alpha BRENT MULGREW GEORGE SOLlfNBUWER STEVE EDWARDS ANDY VETTEL EMINENT DEPUTY ARCHON EHINENT COSHES. RECOBPfR CHUCK MCCARTHY TONY WEISHNER JOE MARIA APT HAZES fff m KEN MORGAN DAN GWAUEY JIM CORCORAN CURT SPENCER JEFF TUCKER 198 A JIM KIMAPP PLEDGE r ] BILL HARVLY JEFF STUCK ilii STEVE MACKORELL RICH CASUCCIO DAVE LAWLER PAUL LEiCHTER RICH MALONEY Jkil ED HUBACHER ROGER DEVONSHIPE BRUCE KEPPLER EMINEMT TBEASURER EMINENT A8CH0N 199 KENNETH G BURSE JOHN L. SCULL IH 200 BENJAMIN S FOWLER W SCOTT GREEN LESTER T ROBERTS RONALD R BABCOCK LARRY D WEISS ROBERT A MILLER HANNIBAL ROBERT L STRAW RANDY L KIRKWOOD RICHARD G PLY TERRENCE W KALCEVIC HOWARD K BELL JOHN W COST sec R ETARY Tk M m GARY A REY NOLDS JONATHAN E BECK DAVID W DYSON ANDREW J KERRlSH STEPHEN C NELSON HARRY R 80URDEAU ' : M. M. FiaKCR. P KANK ' A A,ULEN J SKLCSTAV p Ft.ov ' ER A, rreAjrKC«BUE  V H .CKEWaURG- T a-EHTOEiO i K. M.ILL£R W L BOMCHOSJCy p s vERa .- J C-A.HS S M-EEHAM PAl Mu msmr jumsi f ' L RICHARDS S FARRALL O COONOJEUI3 J WELl-S TREASURER o SPICOEI. D cJSlUu - cUNWtNOKAM. C iTEPKCMSON 202 s a IltCM A. SKA.I3ER. J ALl ISiDK J, ROD ERS % m «.- D OOODV IW F DA.STA. A OENTTRy L. W A.l L. C COVEJULE B BAM3CKER. S 3CHU3ER.T D AA.R.TIM 9 FUt-TOM f HODG ' K.INS T CUMNIMOHAJ JA SOI.OVSAON a youNo r HErEt.riN Ell J revnoi-ds 3 DAVIS J DUWI, i,I jvi. KINCySBUR.V a l,IMDSAV Sigma Nu CHUCK C. STOUT DONALD W. WAUGAMAN THOMAS J WOJICK JOHN W MULl£N JOHN L BERRY THOMAS W MURRAY EARLE F YEARSLEY JOHN J DEVLIN SOCIAL CHAIRMAN MARSHAL HISTORIAN TREASURER LT COMMANDER COMMANDER RECORDER REPORTER MICHAEL D KATOPES ALBERT L CHECCA JR GREG J SMITH LEN C SCALZI MR HUGH RIPPS DENNIS P DONALDSON M DENNIS GUAPPONE FACULTY ADVISOR GEORGE A YOST m ROBERT B LIGHTER MICHAEL R RENFER DANIEL L MILLER BILL TACZAK GAYLORD P KRUSEY RICHARD J BABINGER ROBERT D RINFRET PHILLIP W DAVIS JOHN L SARGIS SENTINEL HOUSE MANAGER SOCIAL CHAIRMAN DANIEL STEPHENS GLENN RUSSELL JOHN PHILLIPS RICHARD CLARK RICHARD E , DEULLEY JOHN D.COSTA DONALD J KARL JON T CHRISTENSEN MARVIN W. JONES ROBERT R. PATTERSON ST CLAIR H. SRATi JOHN THOMAS LAENG THOMAS C OMASTA THOMAS ABRAHAM SAL C MARRANCA ROBERT A HUMPHREY RALPH J LITTLE JAMES A DUFF JR 205 LoHUSSO 6 SCMADEt S VAN DTKE B « ® y © SSSi L SCHtELE A- MOLLAND-.VORTH G WINCHESTER 5g 207 208 Seniors 209 ERIC ZANE SHAPIRA Sherman Oaks, California President ARTHUR MARTIN READ III Cranston, Rhode Island Vice-President PATRICIA ELLEN PRICE Salem, Ohio cretary-Treasurer 210 WILLIAM CHADWICK ADELHELM Wynnewood, Pennsylvania THOMAS EARL AKINS Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania NANCY ALBERTSON Tryon, North Carolina JANICE LYNN ALLEN Alexandria, Virginia 211 SUSAN BOYD ANDERSON Summit, New Jersey SUSAN SHELLMAN BAER Springfield, Virginia CRAIG LEE ASHBAUGH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SHARON JANE BARNES Montclair, New Jersey WILTON JAMES BARNUM Clinton, Tennessee 212 JAMES DALE BARRETT Paoli, Pennsylvania LOUISE ROSS BASSETT Export, Pennsylvania JONATHAN EDWARD BECK Merion, Pennsylvania RONALD JAMES BOBROWSKI Irvington, New Jersey MARILU BOGGS Wilmington, Delaware Se mors 213 LIESEL ANN BONCHOSKY Uniontown, Pennsylvania EDWARD GOOD BROUSE, JR. Buffalo, New Yoik JANICE CAROL BRUCKER Summit, New Jersey FRANCIS WARREN BURKE Rutherford, New Jersey 214 iIlI TRICIA HUGLEY BURRALL Lancaster, Texas JON TODD CHRISTENSEN Erie, Pennsylvania ALAN DAVID COHEN Gloversville, New York STEVEN LAWRENCE COHN Rego Park, New York Seniors 215 Class of 1968 WILLIAM EDWARD COPENHAVER Winchester, Virginia LEANNE CRAMER La Grange, Illinois MERLEEN KAY CUNNINGHAM Wayne, Pennsylvania DEAN FRANCES CURRAN North Merrick, New York 216 PHILLIP DeVOE Kendallville, Indiana JEFFREY DOUGLAS Brooklyn, New York DAVID WILLIAM DYSON Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania ROBERT JOSEPH ECKERT Kinderhook, New York THEODORE BENJAMIN ELY HI Erie, Pennsylvania 217 Class of 1968 UNDA JEANNE ERISMAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio GLENN NORMAN EVANS Riverhead, New York SARA LOUISE EVANS FoUansbee, West Virginia MICHAEL JACK EWING Lutherville, Maryland JULIA GRACE FALK Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 218 SHERRY LYN FARRALL Paoli, Pennsylvania MARK WILLIAM FENWICK McDonald, Pennsylvania CLINTON DAVID FERGUSON Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania RAYMOND FRANKLIN FETTERS IH Fair Lawn, New Jersey MARY-MARGARET FISHER Chelmsford, Massachusetts I f||l||.f; | | 219 Graduates JANET RUTH FRIEBERTSHAUSER Wheeling, West Virginia DIANE KAY FULMER West Mifflin, Pennsylvania THOMAS H. FUNKA Washington, Pennsylvania SARAH ALDERMAN GERHERDT New Canaan, Connecticut JENNY LEE GOODNIGHT Indianapolis, Indiana 220 VICKI LOUISE GWYNN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania KATE RUSSELL HADDAD Deerfield Beach, Florida JOHN DOUGLAS HAEHL Shelbyville, Indiana JANET EUZABETH HAILS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 221 JOAN ELIZABETH HAH North Haven, Connecticut PAMELA GRAY HANN Novelty, Ohio DEBORAH KAISER HELFRICH Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania LARRY RAY HARRIS Clinton, Maryland DONALD B. HISCOX Lisbon, Ohio Seniors 222 ROBERT COLLINS ffiWIN, JR. Steubenville, Ohio LESLIE HOWARD JACOBY New York, New York ALBERT RICHARD JOHNSON Venetia, Pennsylvania TERRY WILLIAM KALCEVIC Clairton, Pennsylvania STANLEY J. KANIEGKL JR. Wheeling, West Virginia 223 DONALD J. KARL Summit, New Jersey BRUCE STANFORD KELLY Wheeling, West Virginia STANLEY ERROL KENAH Bethel Park, Pennsylvania EMILY ANNE KERNER Manhattan Beach, California ♦• C? ' •■ v -- 224 isiaiSfiMS5t iiaBaJ --:riii.giK v . -y.-y RANDY L. KIRKWOOD DuR«i«. Pennsylvania CHARLES NELSON KOCH Flint, Michigan HENRY GEORGE LaBRIE HI Cresskill, New Jersey Class of 1968 JOHN THOMAS LAENG Glenshaw, Pennsylvania JOHN WILL LANDRUM lU Burlington, North Carolina ,| I 225 VIRGINU SUE LEGGETT BrentwcMxi, Pennsylvania JOHN RICHARD LEWINGER Freehold, New Jersey THOMAS LIVINGSTONE Westlake, Ohio WILLIAM BRUCE LOWE Wheeling, West Virginia AUSON LOUISE MacMILLAN North Tonawanda, New York 226 ANGELO MARINO, JR. Paterson, New Jersey MARGARET ROSE MARION Paterson, New Jersey BRIAN EDWARD MAURO Garfield Heights, Ohio MARY E. MAXFIELD East Orange, New Jersey JAMES ARTHUR McCANDLESS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Seniors 227 NANCY LEE McCOY East Palestine, Ohio ANDREW BERNARD MEILTON Beaver, Pennsylvania SHARON LEE MERRILL Wickliffe, Ohio KAY CAROLYN MILLER Marietta, Ohio KENNETH EDWARD MILLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RONALD GEORGE MILLER Danbury, Connecticut Seniors VICKI JO MILLER Bellaire, Ohio ARDAVAN NAWABI Teheran, Iran THOMAS K. NOLAN, JR. Port Jervis, New York KARL G. NONEMAKER Glen Ridge, New Jersey JACQUELINE A. O ' BRIEN Sleubenville, Ohio 229 230 lass of 1968 JOHN G. PETRENCS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JOHN Q. PHILLIPS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JEFFREY ROBERT POLLACK Lawrence, New York ROBERT D. PONTON Washington, Pennsylvania DAVID TERRY PUGH St. Clairsville, Ohio RICHARD ALAN RAHMLOW Westwood, New Jersey DONALD EUGENE REED Tiffin, Ohio BETH ELLEN REED Trenton, New Jersey RODNEY GARY REITZ Naugatuck, Connecticut MICHAEL RICHARD RENFER Wescosville, Pennsylvania 232 GARY ALAN REYNOLDS Kokomo, Indiana JENNIFER LYN RIGGS Winamac, Indiana W. ALAN RINFRET Yonkers, New York RONALD JACK ROBERTS Medfield, Massachusetts CHARLES DEMAREST ROGERS Danbury, Connecticut ' :i m 233 JOYCE MARIE ROGERS WellsviUe, New York JULES RICHARD ROSS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBERT W. RUCKEL Glenshaw, Pennsylvania JAMES W. RUNK, JR. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 234 ALAN SCHINDLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GLENN F. SCHMOLZE Glen Rock, New Jersey Seniors JUDITH NEDLEY SCHMOLZE North Charleroi, Pennsylvania JOANNE F. SCHRECK Wyomissing, Pennsylvania GORDON S. SCHULTZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 235 Seniors BRUCE EDWARD SEELEY Qieshire, Connecticut ■ 1 JOYCE ANN SELESTAY Weirton, West Virginia ■ Ij VALERIE V. SELSER Abington, Pennsylvania f PAMELA JANE SHOUF Bethany, West Virginia ROBERT SLATER Orange, Connecticut fc-. 236 ARTHUR JOSEPH SMALLWOOD Amityville, New York ROBERT TORRANCE SMITH Wellsville, New York ROGER JOHN SMITH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PAUL THOMAS SMYTH New Milford, New Jersey ARTHEA JUDITH STAEGER Mountainside, New Jersey 237 MARTHA McKINLEY STAHL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DANIEL LEE STEPHENS Dillonvale, Ohio LUCINDA SUE STEPHENSON Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania ARTHUR STEVENSON Bristol, Connecticut RONALD WALTER SWAGER Westwood, New Jersey 238 JO TYLER VALAN Bedford Hills, New York ROBERT D. VAN SAUN Teaneck, New Jersey Class of 1968 LAURIE RUTH WALLACE Mineola, New York MYRON D. WALTERS Bethany, West Virginia RICHARD DONEGAN WARD U. Ligonier, Pennsylvania 239 GEORGE HENRY WARRICK III Washington, Pennsylvania Seniors IAN DONALD ANDREW WEBB Toronto, Ontario, Canada PETER CHRISTIAN WEBB Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey ROY ALLEN WIEGAND Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania MARION ALICE WIGGINS Camp Hill, Pennsylvania LINDA LEE WILSON McKeesport, Pennsylvania NORMAN EDWARD WITTHUHN Wheeling, West Virginia JAMES A. YETlER Wilmington, Delaware 241 Senior Index THOMAS T. ADAMS: St. Albans, W. Va.; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi; Track; Intramurals; I.F.C.; Chemistry Club; Department Assistant. WILLIAM C. ADELHELM: Wynnewood, Pa.; Economics; Kappa Alpha Order, Doorkeeper; Economics Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Intramurals; WVBC, Announcer; I.F.C. THOMAS E. ATKINS: Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Psychology; Psychology Society; Basketball Manager; Intramurals; Food Committee. NANCY ALBERTSON: Tryon, N.C.; Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi. SARAH ALDERMAN: New Canaan, Conn.; Communications; Phi Mu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Harbinger; Tower; Belhanian; WVBC. FRANCIS ALFIERI: Syosset, N.Y.; Economics. ARNEL JOCELYN ALLEN: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Biology; Phi Mu, Ass ' t Treasurer; Jr. Pan Hell, Treasurer; Department Assistant. JANICE LYNN ALLEN: Alexandria, Va.; Mathematics; Gamma Sigma Kappa, Concert Choir; Church Choir; Messiah Chorus; Koinonia; La Pericole ; National Campbell Scholar. SUSAN ANDERSON: Summit, N.J.; Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Sr. Department Assistant; Spanish Club; I.R.C.; House Council; A.W.S.; Math Club, V. Pres. CRAIG LEE ASHBAUGH: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mathematics and Physics; Math-Physics Club, V. Pres.; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Sr. Fellow-Physics; Department Assistant; Physics Award. B SUSAN BAER: Springfield, Va.; English; Kappa Delta; Canterbury Club; Model UN; A.W.S. SHARON JANE BARNES: Montclair, N.J.; Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Delta, President; Panhellenic, President; Soph- omore Counselor; Who ' s Who; College Council, Kalon. MILTON J. BARNUM: Clinton, Tenn.; History and Political Science. JAMES BARRETT: Paoli, Pa.; Economics; Sigma Nu; Football; Intramurals. LOUISE R. BASSETT: Export, Pa.; Physical Education; Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, Parliamentarian; W.R.A.; Intramurals; House Council. JONATHAN BECK; Merion, Pa.; Biology; Phi Kappa Tau; Department Assistant; Jewish Fellowship; S.B.O.G. RICHARD G. BIRKINS, JR.: Wyckoff, N.J.; Chemistry; Kappa Alpha Order, Historian; Department Assistant; Cross Country; Intramurals. RONALD JAMES BOBROWSKI: Irvington, N.J.; Physical Education. MARILU BOGGS: Wilmington, Del.; French; Alpha Xi Delta, President, Social Chairman; Homecoming Queen 1967; French Club; German Club; Spanish Club; Student-Advisor; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Kalon; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Shirley Morris Award. LIESEL ANN BONCHOSKY: Uniontown, Pa.; Sociology; Phi Mu, Historian, Cor. Secretary; Phillips Hall Queen; Sophomore Counselor; Student Advisor; Sr. Department Assistant; Sociology Club, V. Pres.; Tutorial Project; En- counter; Kiss Me Kate , Choreographer. EDWARD G. BROUSE, JR.: Buffalo, N.Y.; Communications; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chr., Recording Secretary; Tower; Moo Moo ' s; Economics Club; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas.; Social Committee; Swimming. JANICE E. BRUCKER: Summit, N.J.; Art; Zeta Tau Alpha; Social Committee; Homecoming Court 1967. FRANCIS WARREN BURKE: Rutherford, N.J.; History; Football; Social Committee; S.B.O.G.; Intramurals; I.R.C.; Food Committee; Dorm Council. PATRICIA HUGLEY BURRALL: Lancaster, Texas; History; Zeta Tau Alpha, Song Leader; S.B.O.G.; Student Court Justice; I.R.C.; Phi Alpha Theta. PATTEE CANNING: Burgettstown, Pa., Spanish; Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club, V. Pres.; I.R.C. JON CHRISTENSEN: Erie, Pa.; Communications; Sigma Nu, House Manager; Football; Pi Delta Epsilon; Intramurals; Tower. ALAN D. COHEN: Gloversville, N.Y.; Economics; Economics Club, President; I.R.C; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Department Assistant. STEVEN L. COHN: Rego Park, N.Y.; History; Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman; W.V.B.C; I.R.C; I.F.C; Honors Program; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta. WILLIAM EDWARD COPENHAVER: Winchester, Va.; History; Delta Tau Delta; Theta Omicron Chi; I.F.C; Spanish Club, Treas.; I.R.C, Pres., Treas., Advisory Com- mittee; Department Assistant. LEANNA CRAMER: La Grange, 111.; Sociology; Dramatics; Alpha Psi Omega; Encounter, Steering Committee; I.R.C; Canterbury Club; Jr. Year Abroad; Department Assistant; Honors Program; Messiah Chorus; Sociology Club; Gamma Sigma Kappa. SUE ANN CULBERT: McKeesport, Pa.; Sociology and Psychology ; Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer, Parliamentarian, House Manager; S.B.O.G., Secretary, Scholarship Committee, Student Government Committee; Dean ' s List; Honors Pro- gram; Sophomore Counselor; Department Assistant; N.S.F. Grant; Totver; W.V.B.C. MERLEEN K. CUNNINGHAM: Wayne, Pa.; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Mu, Treas.; Panhellenic Council, V. Pres.; W.R.A. DEAN FRANCES CURRAN: North Merrick, N.Y.; Sociology; Phi Mu, President; Panhellenic Council; S.B.O.G.; Social Committee; College Council; House Council, Newman Club. D JEFFREY DOUGLAS: Brooklyn, N.Y.; Biology; Jewish Fellowship, V. Pres., President, Advisor; Spanish Club; InterFaith Council; Encounter; Church and Faith Committee, Co-Chairman. DAVID W. DYSON: Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Religion, Phi Kappa Tau, Social Chairman, Chaplain; Football; Varsity B ; Alpha Psi Omega, The Rehearsal, A Man For All Seasons, The Imaginary Invalid; S.B.O.G. E THEODORE BENJAMIN ELY III: Erie, Pa.; History; Alpha Sigma Phi. LINDA ERISMAN: Cleveland Heights, Ohio; English; Alpha Xi Delta, Quill Chairman, Pledge Trainer; A.W.S. ; BeU Choir; Messiah Chorus. 242 GLENN EVANS: Riverhead, N.Y.; Religion; Delta Tau Delta; I.R.C.; Dramatics; Alpha Psi Omega; Student Min- ister; Intramurals; Koinonia. SARA LOUISE EVANS: Follansbee, W. Va.; Elementary Education; Orchestra; LR.C. MICHAEL JACK EWING: Lutherville, Md.; Encounter; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Master, Social Chairman, Rush Chair- man; Tennis; Soccer Club; Economics Club; Social Com- mittee; I.F.C.; Schedule Committee; Intramurals. SHERRY LYN FARRALL: Paoli, Pa.; Psychology; Phi Mu, Doorkeeper, Scholarship Chairman; Psychology Society, Sec- retary; Department Assistant; WVBC, Announcer; W.R.A.; Intramurals. MARK FENWICK: McDonald, Pa.; History; Kappa Alpha Order. CLINTON DAVID FERGUSON: Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Eco- nomics; Beta Theta Pi; French Club; Economics Club; Social Committee; Intramurals. RAYMOND F. FETTERS III: Fair Lawn, N.J.; Music; Kappa Alpha Order; Intramurals; Band; Male Chorus. KENNETH CRAIG FIDALI: Livingston, N.J.; Economics; Kappa Alpha Order, Parliamentarian; Economics Club; Articles in Journal of Political Economy; Intramurals. MARY-MARGARET FISHER: Chelmsford, Mass.; Art; Phi Mu; Fraternity Education; Encounter; Tutorial Program. JAN FRIEBERTSHAUSER: Wheeling, W. Va.; History and Political Science; Phi Alpha Theta, President; LR.C, Secre- tary; Department Assistant; Messiah Choir; S.B.O.G. ; Chap- man Prize. DIANNE KAY FULMER: West Mifflin, Pa.; Music; Kappa Delta, V. Pres., Song Leader, Recording Secretary; Sopho- more Counselor; Concert Choir; Kiss Me Kate ; Messiah Chorus; Department Assistant; School Organist; Student Advisor. THOMAS FUNKA: Washington, Pa.; History; Alpha Sigma Phi, Alumni Director, Tomahawk Editor; Golf; Tutorial Program; LR.C; Encounter; College Young Democrats. RICHARD GEE: Wyckoff, N.J.; History and Political Science; Kappa Alpha Order, Social Chairman, Parliamen- tarian; Cross Country; Wrestling; Sr. Department Assistant; Phi Alpha Theta. JENNY LEE GOODNIGHT: Indianapolis, Ind.; Mathematics; House Council; LR.C; Koininia; Concert Choir; Messiah Chorus; Encounter; Tutorial Program; Sr. Department Assistant. VICKI LOUISE GWYNN: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Educa- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Panhellenic Rep., Song Leader; Panhellenic Council, Treas., Co-Editor of Meet The Greeks ; German Club, President; Who ' s Who. JOAN ELIZABETH HALL: North Haven, Conn.; Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas.; Sophomore Counselor; Encounter; LR.C; Gamma Sigma Kappa. LARRY HARRIS: Clinton, Md.; Physics; Swimming; Three Penny Opera; LEAR; BECKET; EAST LYNNE; Concert Choir; Church Choir; Honors Program. DEBORAH KAISER HELFRICH: Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Ele- mentary Education ; Kappa Delta. DONALD B. HISCOX: Lisbon, Ohio; Religion; Phi Kappa Tau, President, Secretary, Pledge Master; Baseball; Koinonia; Department Assistant; Student Minister; College Council; I.F.C; Intramurals; Student Bowling League, President. DARYL B. HOLLER: Charleroi, Pa.; Economics; Kappa Alpha Order; Cross Country; Wrestling; Economics Club; Varsity B . MICHAEL C HORNACK: Charleroi, Pa.; Elementary Educa- tion; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity B , Corr. Secretary; Basketball; Baseball, Captain. I ROBERT C IRWIN. JR.: Steubenville, Ohio; English; Con- cert Choir; Male Chorus; Oratorio Chorus; Harbinger; Economics Club; Sr. English Creativity Award. LES HOWARD JACOBY: New York City; Communications Alpha Sigma Phi; Tower, Sports Editor; Bethanian, Faculty Editor; WVBC; Department Assistant. GORDON JANIS: New York City; English; Drama; WVBC K TERRENCE W. KALCEVIC: Clairton, Pa.; Mass Communica- tions; Phi Kappa Tau. Sergeant at Arms; Pi Delta Epsilon; Intramurals; Internship at Wellsburg Daily Herald. STANLEY KANIECKI, JR.: Wheeling, W. Va.; Mathematics; Beta Theta Pi; Basketball, Co-Captain; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Department Assistant; Dorm Proctor. DONALD J. KARL: Summit, N.J.; Economics; Sigma Nu; Football; Wrestling; Varsity B , V. Pres.; All PAC in Football. BRUCE STANFORD KELLY: Wheeling, W. Va.; Economics; Phi Kappa Sigma, Corr. Secretary; Economics Qub. STANLEY ERROL KENAH: Bethel Park, Pa.; Communica- tions; Pi Delta Epsilon; Intramurals; Gateway House Council. EMILY ANNE KERNER: Manhattan Beach, Calif.; English; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau Delta; W.R.A., President, Secretary; Intramurals; Concert Choir; Messiah Chorus; Department Assistant; Admissions Department Assistant; Young Democrats Club; Honors Program; House Council. CHARLES NELSON KOCH: Flint, Mich.; Economics; Golf. H KATE RUSSELL HADDAD: Deerfield Beach, Fla.; Fine Arts; Kappa Delta, House Manager, Historian; Church Choir; Field Hockey; Canterbury Club, President; Alpha Psi Omega, V. Pres.; House Council; Who ' s Who; Department Assistant. JOHN D. HAEHL: Shelbyville, Ind.; Religion; Delta Tau Delta, Charter Member, President; Department Assistant; College Council; I.F.C; Koinonia; Student Minister; Who ' s Who. HENRY GEORGE LA BRIE III: CresskiU, N.J.; Communica- tions; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Tower, Editor, Sports Editor; Bethanian, Greek Editor, Organizations Editor, Assistant Editor; Kalon; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who 1967, 1968; S.B.O.G., V. Pres.; News Bureau Assistant; Student Sports Publicist; LR.C; WVBC, News and Sports Director; Social Committee; Department Assistant; German Club; Intramurals; Baseball; Pi Delta Epsilon, President ; Medal of Merit. JOHN THOMAS LAENG: Glenshaw, Pa.; History; Sigma Nu; Football; Varsity B , V. Pres.; Proctor. 243 JOHN WILL LANDRUM III: Burlington, N.C.; Physics; Phi Kappa Tau; Who ' s Who; Math and Physics Club; Photogra- pher for Tower, News Bureau, Bethanian; Belhanian, Editor in Chief; Dorm Council President; Department Assistant; Pi Delta Epsilon, Award of Merit. VIRGINIA LEGGETT: Brentwood, Pa.; Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta, Corr. Secretary; House Council; Messiah Chorus; Intramurals; Department Assistant; Gamma Sigma Kappa. JOHN RICHARD LEWINGER: Freehold, N.J.; Fine Arts; Sigma Nu, Historian; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Intra- murals; Department Assistant. M ALISON MACMILLAN: North Tonawanda, N.Y.; Elementary Education. ANGELO MARINO: Paterson, N.J.; Psychology; Alpha Sigma Phi, Prudential Com., Pledge Court; Senior Fellow; Department Assistant; Psychology Society, President; Band, Intramurals. MARGARET ROSE MARION: Paterson, N.J.; Physical Education; Kappa Delta; House Council, President; W.R.A., President; Social Committee Foreign Language Department Assistant; Intramurals. MARY MAXFIELD: East Orange, N.J.; Elementary Educa- tion; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Honors Program; I.R.C.; Encounter; Student Congregation. JAMES A. McCANDLESST Pittsburg, Pa.; Economics; Delta Tau Delta; Department Assistant; Golf. CAROL McCORMICK: Kent, Ohio; Religion; Kappa Delta, Treas. ; Sophomore Counselor; Encounter, Steering Com.; Newsletter Secretary; Concert Choir; Messiah Chorus; Carnival Com., 1st V. Pres.; Young Democrats Club, Secre- tary; Koinonia; Kalon; Osborne Booth Prize. NANCY LEE McCOY: East Palestine, Ohio; Mathematics; Department Assistant; Koinonia; Gamma Sigma Kappa. ANDREW BERNARD MEILTON: Beaver, Pa.; Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Phi; Swimming; Economics Club. SHARON L. MERRILL: Wickliffe, Ohio; English; Koinonia; Encounter; Secretarial Pool; Gamma Sigma Kappa. KAY C. MILLER: Marietta, Ohio; Religion; Phi Mu; Encounter; Koinonia; Tutorial Program; Student Advisor; Senior Assistant. KENNETH EDWARD MILLER: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Art; Social Committee, Chairman; S.B.O.G. ; Department Assistant; Harbinger, Art Editor; Tower Staff; W.V.B.C, Announcer; Freshman Orientation Advisor; Campus Guide; Intramurals. RONALD GEORGE MILLER: Danbury, Conn.; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Concert Choir; Male Chorus; Church Choir; Chemistry Club. VICKI JO MILLER: Bellaire, Ohio; Biology; Al pha Xi Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Intramurals; A.W.S.; W.R.A. Basketball. N ARDAVAN NAWABI: Teheran, Iran; Mathematics; Social Member of Alpha Sigma Phi; I.R.C. THOMAS K. NOLAN, JR.: Port Jervis, N.Y.; Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas.; Math-Physics Club; Encounter. KARL NONEMAKER: Glen Ridge, N.J.; Economics; Kappa Alpha Order; Tennis; Cross Country; Economics Club. THOMAS C. OMASTA: West Mifflin, Pa.; Elementary Education; Sigma Nu Social Pledge; Varsity B , Secretary. ROBERT PATTERSON: Crafton, Pa.; Economics; Sigma Nu, Commander; I.F.C., President; Basketball, Captain; College Council; Varsity B ; Tower; Economics Club. MARTIN KENNETH PEAR: Danbury, Conn.; Physical Education and Health ; I.R.C. ; Baseball. JOHN G. PETRENCS, JR.: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mathematics. JOHN Q. PHILLIPS, JR.: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chemistry; Sigma Nu; Football; Beta Beta Beta; Chemistry Club; Intramurals; S.B.O.G. JEFF POLLACK: Lawrence, N.Y.; History; College Council; S.B.O.G.; Department Assistant, Foreign Languages and History. F. MICHAEL PONICALL III: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Economics; Kappa Alpha Order, Recording Secretary; Economics Club, V. Pres.; I.F.C., V. Pres.; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Sr. Depart- ment Assistant; Senior Fellow; Intramurals; Gamma Sigma Kappa. ROBERT DARRYL PONTON: Washington, Pa.; History and Political Science; Beta Theta Pi; Football; S.B.O.G.; Phi Alpha Theta, V. Pres.; Department Assistant; Varsity B . PATRICIA ELLEN PRICE: Salem, Ohio; English; Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Secretary; CLEW, Co-Chairman, Treas.; A.W.S., Corr. Secretary; Kalon, President; Who ' s Who; Senior Class Secretary; Student Handbook, Editor, Assoc. Editor; Panhellenic Council; College Council; Encounter; Koinonia; Department Assistant; Director of Dining Halls; S.B.O.G. DAVID TERRY PUGH: St. Clairsville, Ohio; Psychology; Football; Golf; Varsity B ; Psychology Society; Intra- murals; Dorm Council. R RICHARD ALAN RAHMLOW: Westwood, N.J.; Elementary Education; College Council; Track; WVBC, Program Director, Disc Jockey; Social Committee, Chairman; S.B.O.G.; Board of Communications: Department Assistant; Dept. Aid in Art. ARTHUR MARTIN READ II: Cranston, R.I.; English; Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Corr. Secretary; English Club; Founder of Faculty Course Evalua- tion Committee; Canterbury Club; Senior Class V. President; Student Advisor; Harbinger, Editor, Ass ' t. Editor; S.B.O.G., Social Committee; Intramurals. BETH ELLEN REED: Trenton, N.J.; Elementary Education; Alpha Xi Delta, Ass ' t. Rush Chairman, House Manager, Corr. Secretary; A.W.S.; WVBC; A Man For All Seasons. DONALD EUGENE REED: Tiffin, Ohio; Religion; Beta Theta Pi, Treas.; Varsity B ; Cross Country; Wrestling; Track; CLEW, Co-Chairman; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Encounter; Cultural Affairs Committee; Student Advisor; Dorm Proctor; S.B.O.G.; Male Chorus; Semester in Israel. RODNEY G. REITZ: Naugatuck, Conn.; Chemistry; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corr. Secretary; Chemistry Club, President; German Club; Encounter. JENNIFER RIGGS: Winamac, Ind.; Religion; Department Assistant; Senior Assistant; Student Advisor; Koinonia; Encounter; Campbell Heritage Guide; Tutorial Program; Gamma Sigma Kappa ; Osborne Booth Award. ALAN RINFRET: Yonkers, N.Y.; Commun ications; Soccer; French Club; WVBC; Student Internship WWVA; Intra- murals; Pi Delta Epsilon; Toiver. JOYCE MARIE ROGERS: Wellsville, N.Y.; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Student Advisor; A.W.S.; Encounter Steering Committee; Sociology Club; CLEW Book Chairman; Department Assistant; I.R.C; W.R.A. ; Outstand- ing Junior Woman; Sophomore Counselor; Panhellenic Council ; Koinonia ; Library Assistant. 244 JULES R. ROSS: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mathematics; Phi Kappa Tau, Rush Qiairman, V. Pres. ; Track; Varsity B . ALVORD PRATT ROWE: Akron, Ohio; Mathematics; Sigma Nu; Math Club; Social Committee. ROBERT W. RUCKEL: Glenshaw, Pa.; Chemistry; Chemistry Club; Beta Beta Beta; Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling Manager. JAMES W. RUNK, JR.: Harrisburg, Pa.; Communications; Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Baseball; Varsity B ; Intramurals. LUCINDA SUE STEPHENSON: Natrona Heights, Pa.; Biology; Phi Mu, Social Chairman. ARTHUR- DAHLGREN STEVENSON: Bristol, Conn.; Art; Phi Kappa Tau; Department Assistant; Intramurals. RONALD WALTER SWAGER: Westwood, N.J.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Athletic Coordinator; Economics Club, Presi- dent, Secretary-Treasurer; Department Assistant. V GLENN FREDERICK SCHMOLZE: Glen Rock, N.J.; Eco- nomics; Journal of Political Economy, Co-Editor; Social Committee; Dorm Council; Intramurals; I.R.C.; Economics Club; Food Committee. JUDITH NEDLEY SCHMOLZE: North Charleroi, Pa.; Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, V. Pres.; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Journal of Political Economy, Co-Editor; Student Court Justice; Sophomore Counselor; Department Assistant; Math Club, President; Kalon. JOANNE SHRECK: Wyomissing, Pa.; Physical Education; Alpha Xi Delta, V. Pres., Pledge Trainer; S.B.O.G.; Art Director; W.R.A.; A.W.S.; Intramurals; Tennis; Bethanian, Art Editor; Interscholastic Hockey Team; Volleyball and Basketball. BRUCE EDWARD SEELEY: Cheshire, Conn.; Communica- tions; Kappa Alpha Order, Historian; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tower; WVBC; French Club; Intramurals. JOYCE ANN SELESTAY: Weirton, W. Va.; Physical Educa- tion; Phi Mu, Activities Chairman, Rush Chairman; Pan- hellenic Council. President; Dean ' s List; Student Advisor; W.R.A.; Newman Club. VALERIE V. SELSER: Abington, Pa.; Art; Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman; Panhellenic Council; S.B.O.G.; Art Director; Intramurals; College Guide; Department Assistant; A.W.S. ERIC ZANE SHAPIRA: Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Chemistry; S.B.O.G.; Senior Class President; Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Psi Omega; Chemistry Club, President; German Club; Jewish Fellowship, V. Pres.; Male Chorus; Arnerican Chemistry Society Affiliate; Tennis; WVBC,, Disc Jockey; Student Advisor; Department Assistant, Biology and Chemistry; National Science Foundation Grant in Chemistry Research. PAMELA JANE SHOUP: Bethany, W. Va.; Mathematics; Band; Orchestra; Department Assistant, Mathematics and Sociology. ARTHUR JOSEPH SMALLWOOD: Amityville, N.Y.; Eco- nomics; Kappa Alpha Order, Rush Chairman, Prudential Committee; Economics Club; Homecoming Committee; Tower: S.B.O.G. ; Social Committee; A.W.S. Carnival; I.F.C.; Intramurals; French Club. ROGER SMITH: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Biology; Beta Beta Beta; Football. PAUL THOMAS SMYTH: New Milford, N.J.; Mathematics; Intramurals; German Club; Department Assistant; Track; Ski Club. ARTHEA JUDITH STAEGER: Mountainside, N.J.; Com- munications; Alpha Xi Delta, V. Pres., Activities Chairman, Chaplain, Journal Correspondent; Jr. Panhellenic, President; Bethanian, Assoc. Editor; Toiver, First Page Editor; S.B.O.G., Secretary; Department Assistant; Cultural Affairs Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary; Student Advisor; WVBC. MARTHA McKINLEY STAHL: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Corresponding and Recording Secretary; House Council; S.B.O.G.; Social Committee. DANIEL LEE STEPHENS: DiUonvale, Ohio; Physical Edu- cation; Sigma Nu; Football; Dorm Council; Varsity B ; Golf; I.R.C. ; Intramurals. JO TYLER VALAN: Bedford Hills, N.Y.; English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Bethanian, Faculty Editor; Tower, Greek Editor, Reporter. ROBERT D. VAN SAUN: Teaneck, N.J.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Treas. ; Department Assistant; Student and Faculty Committee; Scheduling and Registration Committee; Omicron Delta Epsilon, Treas.; Economics Club. w LAURIE WALLACE: Mineola, N.Y.; Biology; Department Assistant; Beta Beta Beta, Treas. MYRON D. WALTERS: Bethany, W. Va.; Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Chemistry Club, President, Secretary; German Club; Koinonia; Encounter, Worship Chairman; Soccer; Department Assistant; Student Advisor; Gamma Sigma Kappa; NSF Grant for Chemistry Research. RICHARD D. WARD II: Ligonier, Pa.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Master; Cross Country, Captain; Wrestling, Captain; Varsity B , Treas.; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Who ' s Who; The Eco, Ass ' t. Editor. GEORGE WARRICK: Washington, Pa.; Sociology and Anthropology; Sociology- Anthropology Club, President; I.R.C; Department Assistant. IAN DONALD ANDREW WEBB: Toronto, Ontario, Canada; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, President; Student Court, Chief Justice; Tennis; Varsity B ; I.F.C.; College Council; Out- standing Junior Man; Kalon; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Economics Newsletter, Edi- tor; Varsity Debating Team. PETER WEBB: Woodcliff Lake, N.J.; Mathematics; Concert Choir: Department Assistant. ROY A. WIEGAND: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Psychology; Depart- ment Assistant; Psychology Society; German Club; Intra- murals; S.B.O.G. MARION ALICE WIGGINS: Camp Hill, Pa.; English; Phi Mu, Reporter, Fraternity Information, President; Band; Sophomore Counselor; Encounter; Tutorial Program: Student Advisor; Library Assistant; College Council; Who ' s Who. LINDA LEE WILSON: McKeesport, Pa.; Education; Kappa Delta; S.B.O.G.; Canterbury Club. NORMAN EDWARD WITTHUHN: Wheeling, W. Va.; Re- ligion; Koinonia. DANIEL WOLCOTT: New Castle, Del.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi, V. Pres., Corr. Secretary; S.B.O.G.; Journal of Political Economy, Editor; Bethanian, Student Life Editor; Kalon. HERBERT WOLLISON, JR.: Youngstown, Ohio; Com- munications; Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Tower; Moo Moo ' s. DEBORAH C. WOOD: TieeIing, W. Va.; Communications; Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian; Tower, Feature Editor, Assoc. Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Bethanian, Seniors Editor; Newman Club; Pi Delta Epsilon, V. Pres.; E. E. Roberts Award; Department Assistant ; Who ' s Who. JAMES A. YETTER: Wilmington, Del.; History; Sigma Nu, Marshall, Reporter; Football; Varsity B , President; De- partment Assistant; Intramurals; S.B.O.G. 245 Index FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Aclcerman, T. M. 116, 125, 126 Allison, J. 58 Borlz, W. 42 Brown. J. 63 Bunnell, T. 37 Carty, J. 36, 52 Carly, M. 55 Clark. W. 15 Clopine, J. 40, 52 Cooey, W. 48 Coi, G. 39 Cramblet, W. 59 Cuningham. J. 43. 119 Davis, J. D. 4« Davis, J. U. 49 Dawson, H. 45 Decima, N. 49 Devaul. A. 60, 173 Draper, J. 45 Drinnon, H. 53, 168 Elbin. H. 60 Errineton. P. 63 Errington. S. 55 Foote. A. 51 Coin, R. 64, 108, 138 Cordon, L. 41 Graham, J. 38 Grail, T. 65, 111. 130, 133, 147 Gresham. P. 34 Hanna. S. 65 Haupttuehrer, G. 61, 91, 173 Kobe, D. 52. 177 Hoffman, J. 38 Johnson, T. 48 Judy, D. 51 • Kenny, R. 66 Kimplon. T. 54 Kirkpatrick. A. 56 Knight. J. 64 Kurey, J. 40, 150 Larson, G. 46 Lester, H. 66 Lovelady, W. 53 Lozier, J. 57 Lutgring, S. 55 Manning. O. 61 Mathison. M. 49 McAlexander, K. 44 McGowan, N. 60 McKenzie, E. 54 Miller, M. 62, 91, 172 Mitch, A. 51 Mooheim, S. 42 Moris, L. 186, 202 Moskovits, A. 54 Mulcahy, F. 67 Myers, R. 67 Nicholson, D. 43 Norment, W. 36 Pannett, D. 125, 126 Patterson, J. 36 Perrine, J. 59 Peterson, W. 35, 150 Porter, D. 57, 98 Preston, R. 66 Queen, L. 38 Ray, W. 62, 172 Reed, E. 65 Riley. R. 109. 138 Ripps. H. 59. 122. 204 Sala. J. 40 Sandercox. R. 41 Sawtell. J. 46, 161, 192 Schweinfurth, C. 56, 159, 163, 191 Shaw, B. 56 Shoup, R. 67. 169, 173 Simms, J. 109 Snodgrass, C. 47, 161 Spence, J. 49 Springer, C. 43 Sykes, R. 50 Taylor. J. 50, 51, 95. 175 Thackray, R. 62, 172 Tye. B. 58 Wagner. W. 44 Walters. F. 37 Weber. P. 42, 138 Wei. H. 63 Weimer, B. 47 Welch. J. 50 White, P. 39 Youni;. W. 57 Youngreo. L. 44 STUDENTS Abraham. T. 108. 109, 112, 205 Acrce. A. 119. 160. 176. 181 Adams, Ba. 19-1 Adams, Be. 169, 170, 173, 195 Adams, Ca. 92, 156, 164, 170, 173, 196 Adams, Ch. 108 Adams, J. 195 Adams, T. G. 164, 183 Adams T. T, 185 Adelhelm, W. 193, 211 Agliata, F. 193 Akcrs. M. 166. 202 Akins. T. 172. 211 Albcrtson. N. 197. 211 Aldrldge. L. 187 Alexander. E. 173. 193 Allalemdjian. V. 172. 206 Allen. A. 202 Allen. E. 176 Allen. J. 211 Allison. J. 203, 206 Alpetcr, H. 185 Amalo. J. 192 Anderson. S. 206. 212 Anderson. W. 130, 180, 192 Andrews. J. 122. 149 Andy. G. 119 Antalis. C. 194 Anlioch. R. 163. 164. 193 Antis. M. 162. 184 Arentzen, P. 192 Ashbaugh. C. 160. 171. 212 .Ashbaugh, G. 173 Atwill. F. 188 Auer. S. 185 Augcnstein. L. 165. 166. 186 Austin. B. 108, 138, 192 Austin. J. 80 Babcock. R. 201 Babingcr. R. 108. 204 Baer. M. 182. 185 Baer. S. 175. 194, 212 Bailey, K. 174. 194 Balcar. K. 94. 186 Baly, M. 162. 173. 174. 184 Ballcntyne, J. 164. 191 Bane. T. 193 Banschcr. B. 203 Barnes. S. 194. 212 Barnum. W. 212 Barr. M. 119. 162. 184 Barrett. J. 108. 205. 213 Bassett. L. 194. 213 Bastacky. S. 164. 190 Bates. D. 143 Balich. D. 169. 173 Beck. J. 201. 213 Beckner, A. 108. 188 Bccze. T. 138, 173, 176, 185 Becrens, S. 172. 186 Belfour. J. 90. 207 Bell, H. 174, 176, 201 Bell. P. 195 Bencdetti. J. 119. 159. 164 Berkey, M. 187 Bernardo, A. 185 Berry, D. 94. 168 Berry. J. 108, 204 Berlolo, J. 165, 202 Birkins, R. 192 Black, J. 187 Blair, C. 165. 166 Blank. L. 187 Bobrowski. R. 213 Bogers. J. 108 Boggs. M. 72. 160. 161, 187, 213 Bohne, J. 108, 130, 180, 200 Boich. C. 172. 174. 187 Bolender. D. 190 Bologna. S. 170. 171 Bonchosky. L. 169, 176. 202, 214 Bossi, F. 149, 185 Bourcy, M. 130, 133, 136, 180 Bourdeau, H. 125, 125, 201 Boyd, R. 196 Bradley, D. 158. 160, 161, 188 Braunlich, M. 108 Breuninger, L. 186 Brevak, N. 168 Briggs. R. 184 Brouse. E. 163. 177. 188. 214 Brown. G. 98 Brucker. J. 206. 214 Bruno. J. 169 Buck, L. 168, 173, 191 Burke. F. 214 Burkhart. D. 167 Burmaster, D. 174, 196 Bums, M. 185 Burrall. W. 126. 215 Burse. J. 195 Burse. K. 200 Butler. K. 157, 163, 177 Calabrese, F. 98 Campion, E. 171, 186 Candela, B. 162, 168. 185 Canfield. R. 181 Canning. P. 206 Capasso. M. 174. 206 Caputo. A. 108. 115, 181 Caradine. R. 192 Carty. C. 173 Casey. J. 174. 192 Cassel. P. 193 Casuccio, R. 199 Cepetley. M. 194 Cham. K. 187 Checca, A. 108. 181. 204 Christensen. J. 205, 215 Clark, D. 192. 197 Clark, R. 205 Clark, S. 169, 187 Clark, W. 174. 185 Cleflon. K. 173 Cline. K. 108, 109, 111 Cline, W. 148. 163. 164 Cocumelli, S. 108, 189 Cohen. A. 162. 163. 215 Cohn. S. 163, 164, 168, 184. 215 Coit. K. 158. 185 Coleman. J. 187 Conaway. D. 173 Conner. C. 173 Cooper. N. 186 Copenhaver. S, 164. 197 Copenhaver. W. 164. 170. 191, 216 Corcoran. J. 198 Core. D. 194 Cost. J. 201 Costa. J. 205 Coundjeris. B. 202 Covelle. C. 203 Cox. R. 119. 192 Cramer. L. 160. 168. 175. 216 Crank. C. 125, 126, 185 Cross. M. 161. 166, 172, 194 Croston, J. 148, 191 Cuckler, N. 174, 196 Culberlson. S. 197 Cuningham. J. 203 Cunningham. Ma. 160, 195, 202 Cunningham. Me. 216 Curran. D. 202, 216 Daley, R. 206 Damian. M. 186 Darling. J. 202 Darrell, D. 207 Dasta, F. 203 Davidson, P. 94, 96 Davidson, R. 193 Davis, J. 119, 120 Davis. P. 108. 180, 204 Davis, V. 206 Day, R. 170, 173 Dayton, A. 176 Dean, A. 108, 205 Dean, C. 164, 173, 197 Deemer, K. 197 Deer, V. 195 Derscb, B. 173 Deullcy. R. 108. 114, 205 Devlin, J. 112, 204 Devoe. K. 160. 161. 174. 197 Devoe. P. 161. 184, 217 Devonshire, R. 87, 199 Deyoung. P. 194 Dickinson. R. 192 Dignan. P. 192 Dimick, M. 187 Dinin, J. 192 Diniz, C. 195 Dolch, N. 190 Donaldson, D. 174 Donaldson. D. 108, 113, 180, 192. 201 Dorazio. L. 156. 157, 195 Dorrell. D. 166 Dou4;las. D. 196 Douglas. J. 175. 217 Downs. S. 195 Doyle. P. 108. 122. 189 Draper. B. 173 Draper. D. 173 Draper. J. 173 Drucker. N. 195 Duff. J. 108. 205 Dulany, F. 179. 207 Duncan. S. 195 Dunlap. J. 203 Dunn. L. 207 Dunne. R. 172. 195 Dyson. D. 97. 108. 110. 168. 181. 201. 217 Eckert. R. 193. 217 Edwards, S. 108. 143, 198 Egcr, J. 122, 156, 157, 184 El Abd, H. 159, 164, 189 Else, N. 187 Ely. T, 184. 217 Erisman, L. 218 Evans. G. 191. 218 Evans, J. 202 Evans, S. 218 Ewing. M. 172. 189. 218 Eyman, M. 158, 186 Falconer. S. 161. 167, 168 Falk, J. 218 Farr, S. 166. 195 Farral. S. 165, 172, 202, 219 Faux. D. 119, 164. 177 Fenwick, M. 219 Ferguson, C. 188, 219 Ferguson, T. 185 Ferkol, D. 125, 188 Fellers, R. 173, 193, 219 Feyche. R. 172, 194 Fialkowski, R. 138, 139, 141 Fidali. K. 192 Filbert. B. 192 Filler. D. 173. 176 Findling. H. 185 Fischer. M. 173. 176 Fisher, M. 202, 219 Fitzgerald, W. 108, 157, 164, 188 Fleming, M. 156, 173 Fleming. Mary 165. 173. 186. 195 Flick. P. 186 Flower. P. 202 Flower, W. 119, 185 Fontany, C. 195 Fowler, B. 201 Frankenberg, M. 202 Freeland, F. 193 Frecland. M. 196 Fricbcrishauscr. J. 220 Fuchs. D. 189 Fullcrton. C. 164. 177 Fulmer. D. 220 Fulton. S. 203 Funka. T. 176, 184. 220 Fusca. J. 175. 116 Gabell. C. 145 Oast, M. 192 Gee, R. 163, 193 Cendell, H. 98, 159, 160 Gentry, A. 156. 176, 203 Gerherdt. S. 220 Gerratana, F. 161, 173. 191 Gilbert. C. 179. 206 Giles. K. 165. 179 Glaser. T. 164. 168 Golden. P. 156. 164. 169. 170. 195 Gomez. F. 119. 189 Goodnight. J. 170. 173. 176, 220 Goodwin, D. 203 Goresh, A. 122, 193 Grable, D. 162, 185 Graff, J. 207 Gratz. H. 125, 205 Green, S. 196 Green. W. 201 Greenfield. J. 185 Griffith. M. 165. 203 Griffith.. C. 170. 173. 176 Grishkat. P. 90. 162. 174. 192 Cuappone. M. 108, 181. 204 Gwalcy. D. 163. 161. 171, 198 Cwynn. V. 161. 170. 207, 221 Hackenburg. P. 202 Haddad. K. 96, 97, 161. 168, 170. 175. 195. 221 Haehl. J. 221, 191 Hails. J. 221 Hall. C. 161. 176 Hall, D. 173. 175 HaU, J. 207. 222 Hamilton. }. 126 Hamley. D. 202 Hann. P. 167. 202. 222 Hanna, B. 206 Hanna, G. 166, 179. 186 Hansen, C. 172, 174, 187 Hanson, T. 191 Hardy, E. 201 Harris, L. 168, 171. 173, 222 Harvey, W. 122, 199 Hassig. L, 184 Hauber. L. 191 Haury. C. 173. 175, 176 Hawkins, D. 97, 164, 168. 197 Hawkins, W. 192 Haynes, P. 161, 176 Hazes, A. 130, 198 Hazzard, R. 119, 157, 185 Hccncy, J. 108, 113. 172. 181, 188 Hefelfinger, F. 173, 203 Helfrich, D. 195, 222 Hellegers, D. 157 Helsby, P. 156, 185 Herbcrl, C. 70, 157, 195 Hess, R. 192 Hicks, J. 190 Hill, S. 172, 173, 194 Hillwig, J. 163, 164, 177, 183, 200 Hiscox, D. 200, 222 Hoback, L. 138, 192 Hodgkins, P. 203 Hoey, P. 197 Hoge, R. 161 Hollandsworth, A. 160, 179, 207 Holler, D. 192 Hoop. W. 193 Homack. M. 138. 188 HotteJ. D. 119 Houghton. W. 119 Houston. G. 171. 207 Houston. K. 195 Hoyson. P. 200 Hubacber. E. 119. 121, 122, 199 Hudson, R. 200 Hughes, B. 192 Hughey, J. 163 Hugley, P. 206 Hull, R. 185 Hulls, C. 156, 164, 167, 175, 176 Humphrey, R. 143, 145, 180, 205 Hunt, J. 172 Hunter, C. 150, 151, 152, 153, 166, 207 Hunter, K. 150, 151, 152, 153, 188 Hurley, A. 156, 164, 190 Inlow, H. 108, 181, 188 Irvine, G. 195 Irwin, R. 167. 173, 223 Jackson, D. 125, 126, 189 Jacob, S. 165, 194 Jacob, Sh. 39 Jacobs, K. 202 Jacoby, L. 163, 164, 185, 223 Jarman, W. 116, 157, 160, 176, 184 Jay. R. 200 Johnson. A. 192. 223 Johnson, C. 169 Johnson, P. 195 Johnson, R. 192 Johnston, V. 203 Jones, B. 206 Jones, M. 205 Jones, P. 108, 163, 180, 189 Kalba, J. 192 Kalcevic, T. 201, 223 Kammann, J. 150, 152 Kaniecki, S. 125, 127, 128, 181. 188, 223 246 Kaplan. D. 162, 168, 171 Karl. D. 108. 181, 20S, 224 Katopes. M. 204 Kaufmann. M. 143, 193 Kelly. B. 224 Kelly. G. 191 Kelly. M. 87. 170. 195 Kelly. T. 162 Kemp. D. 108, 189 fc, Kcrapf. D. 200 Kenah, S. 163. 224 Kennedy. D. 192 Kennedy. M. 187 Ke ppler. B. 130. 131, 199 Kerner. E. 160. 165. 173. 224 Kerrish. A. 158. 174, 183, 201 Ketcham, D. 192 Kelterer. M. 196 Kieter. W. 185 Kilvert. A. 207 King. T. 164. 173, 190 Kingsbury, M. 203 Kinney, W. 168 Kirkwood. R. 139, 142, 181, 201, 225 Kitko, R. 164 Knapp, J. 199 Knight. D. 193 Koch, C. 225 Komorowski, P. 173 KoBlur, J. 125, 138. 140, 189 Kovacic, N. 119 Krajsa, J. 150, 188 Kravchuk, M. 197 Krous. op, P. 161. 195 Krusey. P. 108. 110, 112. 114, 204 Kupclian, T. 163, 200 Kuszaj, T. 192 LaBorde, E. 109, 141, 142, 181, 200 LaBrie, H. 99, 161. 163. 164, 167. 170. 177. 182. 188, 225 Laeng. J. 108. 180, 205 225 Laile. D. 195 Laing. P. 172 Lake. D. 176. 191 Lamb. R. 119. 156. 157, 172, 185 Landrum, B. 161, 163. 171, 200, 225 Lang, H. 171, 184 Laruaso. G. 206 Laughlin, B. 173 Lawler. D. 122. 199 Leaf. K. 165, 195 Lee, R. 190 Lee, P. 159 Leggetl. V. 226 Leggetl. S. 195 Lehrer. D. 172 Leichter, P. 161. 164. 199 Lenhart. C. 119. 173 Leventon. L. 130 Levine, T. 84, 173 Lewinger, J. 168. 205, 226 Lichter, R. 108. 204 Liddle. J. 116. 117. 122. 143, 191 Lieblich. P. 193 Lightholder. N. 192 Lightholder. P. 157, 195 Lindell, D. 158. 174, 186 Lindsay, R. 203 Lippincott, J. 206 Lillle. R. 205 Livingstone, T. 226 Llewellyn. S. 174 Lloyd, S. 187 Lo, W. 159. 164 Lontz. L. 165. 170. 176 Lory. R. 158. 161. 162 Lowder, C. 161, 173, 176 Lowe. W. 159, 163. 226 Lowenthal. K. 186 MacConnachie. E. 165, 174, 194 MacKorell, J. 199 MacKoul, E. 192 MacLaern. J. 192 MacMillan, A. 226 Madson, N. 176 Magurn, G. 173, 190 Main, L. 191 Major, M. 130, 133, 134, 180 Maloney, R. 130. 135, 199 Mansfield, R. 200 Mantia, A. 161, 190 Maiia. J. 130. 131. 172, 198 Marino, A. 172, 184. 227 Marion, M. 194, 227 Markoa, M. 108, 111, 114, 138, 140 Marquer, Y. 187 Marranca. S. 108. 109. 205 Marsden. S. 162. 176 Marshall. S. 170. 176 Martin. D. 203 Martinelli, R. 200 Martinson. T. 116. 117. 174. 191 Marwine. J. 172. 194 Masciola, D. 181 Masquelier, J. 116. 117. 118, 144. 172. 180. 189 Massol. L. 207 Mauro. B. 184. 227 Mauro, P. 108. 138. 205 Maxfield, L. 156, 164, 176 Maxfield. M. 160, 154, 176, 227 Mayer, M. 195 Mazie. A. 119, 131 McCandless, J. 191, 227 McCarthy, C. 108. 122. 198 McClure. M. 203 McCommon. C. 187 McCormick, C. 160. 173, 176, 194 McCoy. N. 228 McCulloch. M. 169. 173 McCulloch. M. 169, 173 McDonald. J. 108, 205 McKee, W. 119, 192 McKinley, M. 207 McMurrer, E, 163, 164, 170, i77 McVa ' y. K. 103. 110. 113, 115, 180, 188 Meehan. S. 202 Megerlc, D. 130, 133 Meilton. A. 184. 228 Mellott. N. 160. 169. 177 Melolt. A. 189 Melrose. D. 192 Mcntzer. C. 206 Menzel. L. 172. 187 Mercditb, T. 143 Merrigan. D. 143 Merrill. S. 160. 228 Mielke. K. 156, 164. 191 Mielke, W. 163 Miller, D. 18 Miller. Dan 204 Miller. K. 202. 228 Miller. Ken. 228 Miller, M. 207 Miller. P. 164, 171, IM Miller, R. 201 Miller, Ron. 184. 228 Miller. V. 187. 229 Milli«an. K. 192 Mintz. R. 164 Mitzen, V. 193 Modica, C. 162, 173 Mohan. P. 187 Molden, D. 185 Moore, J. 173 Morgan. J. 119 Morgan. Jo. 116. 143. 176 Morgan. K. 172, 198 Morris. J. 161 Morrison, N. 164, 197 Mott, J. 205 Moulton, S. 164, 176, 185 Moyer. C. 194 Mulcahy. C. 171 Mulgrcw. B. 158. 198 Mullen. J. 108. 115. 138, 180, 204 Murphy. K. 164 Murray. J. 192 Murray, T. 108. 109. 112. 180, 204 Murren, J. 108 Nanni, G. 71, 195 Nawabi, A. 229 Nelson, P. 194 Nelson, R. 165 Neubauer, M. 286 Nevitt, M. 125, 128, 188 Newell, D. 185 Nichols, D. 119, 120. 156 Nicholson. R. 193 Nolan. T. 184, 229 Nonemaker, K. 150, 153, 193, 229 Norman, L. 162, 190 Norton, G. 158. 188 Novak. L. 190 Novak, M. 158. 172, 175, 186 Nusbaum, C. 175, 176 Oakes, R. 108, 113, 200 O ' Brien, J. 229 Ochalek, E. 205 O ' Connell, S. 192 Omaala, T. 108, 180, 205, 230 Orlandi, N. 190 Oshinsky. E. 161. 195 Oslroff. B. 185 Olio. H. 71. 173, 203 Pantuso. C. 187 Papadopoulos. S. 119. 120. 159 Pascuzzi. R. 193 Pask. R. 166. 207 Patterson. R. 125, 126, 127, 128, 129. 205. 230 Pear. M. 122, 230 Peggs. J. 116, 156. 158. 168 Pcrclman. G. 173 Perlberg, J. 230 Perry. R. 176, 185 Ferryman, C. 161. 174, 190 Peterson, V. 186 Pelrencs. J. 231 Pelrola. R. 197 Phillips. D. 192 Phillips. J. 205. 231 Piacenzo. B. 164. 173. 175 Pitkin. N. 207 Piltman, G. 108. 110. 122. 180, 188 Ply. R. 201 Poach. E. 173 Polen. J. 170. 173. 176 Pollack. J. 231 Pond. J. 202 Ponicall. M. 193 Ponton. R. 108. 181. 189, 231 Porter. E. 185 Porterfield. J. 164. 172, 184 Potter. L. 206 Price. P. 160, 161. 206, 210 Provance, F, 176 Pugh. D. 108, 181, 231 Pugh. G. 108. 172 Purdy. W. 188 Putnam, J. 174, 179, 207 Rackley, R. 205 Rahmlow. R. 232 Ramsey. J. 122, 189 Randolph. W. 193 Rapetli. P. 126. 188 Raub, D. 122. 170. 175. 188 Read. A. 98. 167, IM, 210 Rector, J. 165. 196 Reed. B. 187, 232 Reed, D. 160, 176, 181, 188, 232 Reed R. 108, 110, 115. 180. 188 Reese. C. 200 Reiter. J. 95, 172 Reilz. R. 176. 185, 232 Remington, M. 165, 194 Renfer, M. 204, 232 Reynolds, G. 201, 233 Reynolds, M. 174, 206 Reynolds, J. 203 Rich. M. 203 Richards. L. 207 Richards. L. 202, 206 Richardson, D. 193 Richardson, L. 169 Riegel, R. 179, 207 Riemer, M, 156, 173 Riggs, J. 176, 233 Rinlret, A. 233 Rinfret, R. 204 Roberts, L. 119. 172. 201 Roberts, R. 193, 233 Robinson, D. 125, 126, 138, 139 Rodefer, D. 157, 160, 170. 173, 195 Rodgers, B. 161 Rodriguez, I. 159. 171, 195 Roffer, B. 130, 131, 133, 134. 180 Rogers. C. 172. 233 Rogers, J. 174, 203 Rogers, Jo. 160, 161, 164, 165, 175, 197. 234 Rooney. K. 172. 185 Rorabaugh, F. 169 Rosenberry. J. 125. 180 Rosol. J. 164 Ross. G, 205 Ross. J. ' 143. 200, 234 Ross. M. 173. 195 Roslad. S. 173 Rothslein. E. 95. 130. 135 Royce, J. 187 Ruben, S. 164, 172, 173, 181 Rubin, J. 200 Ruckel, R. 122. 161, 172, 188, 234 Rudkin, J. 171 Rueckert, C. 119 Runk, J. 163, 181, 184, 234 Russell, G. 168. 205 Ryliinds, C. 186 Sacco. G. 108. IIS Samuels. A. 163, 172 Sanders, T. 191 Sandler, D. 164 Sanford. C. 108. 143. 147. 189 Sargis, J. 138. 181. 204 Savacool. D. 143 Saxer. S. 186 Scaizi, L. 204 Schadek, G. 206 Schayne. E. 203 Schcrzcr. R. 122 Schieb. C. 116. 117 Schiele. L. 96. 207 Schindler. A. 235 Schmolze. G. 167. 235 Schmolze. J. 159. 160. 167, 168. 206, 235 Schreck, J. 182. 187. 235 Schreck. S. 174. 187 Schubert. S. 203 Schueler. S. 157. 185 Schultz. G. 235 Schuster. H. 192 Schwertfeger, C. 126 Schwinn, C. 108. 149 Scott, K. 171, 197 ■.croggins. T. 108, 110. 130. 133, 144. 146. 181. 192 ;5cudder. L. 192 Scull. J. 200 Seeley, B. 172. 193. 236 Seigle, H. 122 Selestay, J. 202. 236 Selser. V, 187, 236 Seslo, L. 108 Shackelford, S. 165. 170. 171, 173. 174. 196 Shader. A. 203 Shanley. M. 122, 192 Shapira. E. 210 Shoup, P. 173. 236 Siegel. H. 185 Sipprell. T. 157, 173 Sirney, C. 207 Slater. R. 184. 236 Slezak, M. 193 Smallwood, A. 193, 237 Smith, B. 130, 136 Smith, G. 204 Smith. J. 130 Smith. Jo. 143. 146, 192 Smith, R, 173, 176, 184, 207, 237 Smock, T. 185 Smyers, P. 156, 172. 202 Smyth. P. 172. 237 Sniffen. B. 187 Snodgrass, T. 190 Sollenberger. G. 171. 198 Solomon. B. 203 Soly. R. 164. 170 Somsky. J. 108 Sonlag. S. 186 Sosler. B. 200 Southmayd. J. 172. 193 Spanogians, P. 194 Spencer. C. 150. 151. 193 Spiegel. S. 202 Stacey. S. 202 Slaeger, A. 177, 186, 237 Slahl. M. 238 Stanley. M. 165 Stauffer. M. 16t. 190 St. Clair, J. 122. 143. 145 Stephens. D. 108, 110, 181, 205. 238 Stephens. L, 207 Stephenson. L. 202. 238 Stevenson. A. 200. 238 Stickle. D. 196 Stoner. T. 170. 173 Stout. C. 204 Strauss. C. 99 Straw, R. 201 Strobel. G. 143. 145, 157, 173, 175, 192 Stroud, J. 140 Studick, J. 119, 138 Stuck. J. 130. 137, 199 Summers, M. 108, 181, 201 Swager, R. 162. 189, 238 Sweeney, M. 196 Swett, D. 195 Swill, K. 197 Taczak, W. 108. 123. 204 Talbott, J. 160. 200 Talsuno. K. 159, 164 Thomas, B. 171 Torkelson, C. 164, 197 Torowicz, W. 108. 138 Trager. P. 156 Tucker, J. 172. 198 Turner. R. 116. 143. 201 Turner. R. 187 Tye. J. 192 Uhl, R. 122, 156, 193 Urband, J. 187 Urbanic, R. 108, 180 Valan, J. 207, 239 VanDyke, P. 126 VanDyke. S. 163. 167. 177, 206 Vansaun, R. 162, 188, 239 Vavrina, C. 193 Veres, J. 130, 133, 205 Veselica, G. 190 Vettel, A. 159, 160, 171, 174, 198 Vetter, E, 143, 190 Vincent, R. 122, 161, 172, 189 Vincent. S. 185 Vine. R. 162. 181 Vlahalis. V. 207 Wade. G. 122. 191 ' Wagner. W. 156. 171. 201 Waite. R. 191 Waldon. D. 207 Walker. D. 157. 171. 191 Wall. B. 187 Wall, L. 203 Wallace, L. 161, 239 Wallace. P. 185 Walters. K. 203 Wallers. M. 194 Wallers. My. 71. 119, 121, 239 Wanner. J. 3 Ward. B. 172. 195 Ward. R. 70. 116. 118. 122, 123, 143, 161, 162, 180, 188 239 Warrick. G. 169. 240 Wassmann, S. 196 Waterbury, G. 173, 176, 185 Watkins, P. 187 Watkins. W. 124. 125. 127, 179, 189 Waugaman. D, 108. 130. 181, 204 Webb, I. 150, 151, 159, 160, 168, 240 Webb, P. 240 Webb, R. 148 Weber, L. 186 Weekly. G. 176 Wehe. C. 172. 186 Weigand. S. 203 Weir. W. 108, 113, 200 Weisband. H. 174, 184 Weishner, A. 122, 123, 181, Weiss. L. 130. 201 Weldon. G. 119 Wells. J. 202 Welsh. W. 193 Weazel. G. 192 Werner. D. 130. 316, 172 Werthwein, G. 187 Weache. L. 203 Whittaker. J. 196 Wiegand. R. 172. 240 Wiehn. J. 184 Wiggins. M. 161. 170. 202, 240 Wilkins. D. 196 Williams. D. 119 185 Williams. J. 173. 186 Williams. L. 206 Willis. W. 71. 157. 185 Wilson. L. 195. 241 Winchester. G. 165. 166. 207 Winchester. J. 192 Winnicki. A. 187 Witthuhn. N. 241 Wojick. T. 204 Wolcoll, D. 158, 160, 183, 188 Wolfhope, N. 185 Wollison, H. 177. 205 Wood. D. 161. 163. 170. 177, 207 Wood, Do. 87 Woodhouse. M. 162, 191 Wright. A. 189 Wright. R. 172 Wroten. J. 195 Yearsley, E. 204 Yetter. J. 108. 180, 205, 241 Yost, G. 108, 114, 204 Youmana, J. 170, 186 Young, B. 161, 179, 203 Young, C. 176 Young, J. 122 Zamoch, D. 138. 139. 181, 188 Zavesky. D. 116 Zeller, W. 193 Zubenko, S. 195 Zullo. D. 171 247 What happens at Bethany College is a continuing story — Belhanian 1968 is not. This chapter of Bethanian life is finished, and it is left to you, the reader, to evaluate. Approximately 500 man-hours went into its preparation, in addition to a thousand feet of film. Seventy-six percent of the student population appears identified within the book, and, counting the unidentified pictures, it is likely that four of every five Bethanians are visually noted here. In clos- ing, I would like to thank a number of people who offered valuable assistance dur- ing the year: Gene Burke, company repre- sentative; David Hobe, facuUy advisor; Dana Garner, college photographer; Bill Ruschel of Ruschel Studios, senior portraits; and Ken Burse and Max Shinley, for help in photography. A special thank-you goes to my wife, Kristin, whose typing and general moral support made this book a reality, and to my staff for a job well-done. Our goal was to put together the best yearbook ever seen at Bethany. We think we did — it ' s up to you to decide. Bill Landrum Editor, Bethanian 1968 I ' fmmmmt mmm ' m ■-■ i